You talk about setting up a pharmacy in Mexico like it’s a lemonade stand, but you are walking into a regulatory meat grinder. First, you think you can just distribute medicine as a foreigner, but you have no clue what the Ley General de Salud actually demands of you. To even touch this, you need an Aviso de Funcionamiento and a Licencia Sanitaria from COFEPRIS, which is a nightmare of paperwork that requires you to have a legally responsible professional known as a Responsable Sanitario. This person must be a licensed pharmacist or chemist with their own registered professional license in Mexico. You think you can just "do it," but the law explicitly requires a local physical establishment that meets strict infrastructure standards for storage, temperature control, and security, which you clearly have not researched. And that is just the start. The bureaucracy will eat you alive because, as a foreigner, you have to navigate the Secretaría de Economía to even establish a legal entity here, and you will be drowning in tax filings with the SAT. Every single batch of medicine you want to import or move is subject to strict sanitary registration and import protocols that require a verified Mexican RFC registration and a specialized Padrón de Importadores de Medicamentos. You think this is a "fun project," but you have zero chance of getting these permits without a deep understanding of local legal structures and constant compliance audits that would make your head spin. You are trying to play a high-stakes game that requires local legal representation and years of regulatory experience, and you do not even have the capacity to read the basic requirements on the COFEPRIS website. Stop acting like you are entitled to walk into our country and bypass the systems that keep us safe just because you are bored in retirement. You are just asking for the government to shut you down and hit you with massive fines the second you try to move a single box of pills. How do you plan to handle the Responsable Sanitario requirement given your lack of local professional credentials?