Top Comments
All Comments (66)
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619!
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Surprised Lonely Planet couldn't find somebody with a little more credibility and a little less sass to represent this great city. I love the way he makes his snide comments about the military (insert sarcasm).
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god damn im so lucky i live in san diego
619 ftw
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"never the twain shall meet"
Really? Have you been to San Ysidro or Chula Vista? This guy just talks about downtown SD and up. And even then he only talks about the most touristy of places to visit. What about Hillcrest or North Park? I can assure you that I frequent those places more than Mission Beach or Gaslamp Quarters.
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SD cali 619 bitch!lol
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MAN I MISS SAN DIEGO!
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This guy doesn't even know the first thing about San Diego. If he did visit the city he would've had a lot better film footage show the REAL San Diego, other then the lame stuff he got from the visitor's center. What's with showing the beaches at winter time?
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I love this!
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History recalls how great the fall can be
While everybody is sleeping the boats put out to sea
Borne on the wings of time
It seemed the answers were so easy to find
Too late, the prophets [profits] cry
The island is sinking let us take to the sky
Ventura Sheehan Perot Paul
Nader McKinney Kucinich Kaptur
Grayson Gravel Gonzalez Clemente
Choate Carter Baldwin Anderson
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Actually it is and always has been "Tijuana." The confusion began when Sr Santiago Arguello received title to land in the Tijuana Valley. He named his cattle ranch "Rancho Tia Juana," a play on the name of the valley. A small village was also developed in the Tijuana Valley. In 1889, he heirs of Sr Arguello signed over the land to the Mexican government and the town of Tijuana was founded. In 1919, U.S. Prohibition put Tijuana on the map when Americans would cross the border to get a drink.
"There's nothing really Mexican about San Diego." WTF?
VivaFilmworks 2 years ago 5
and torrey pines and old town.
milkshakeman513 2 years ago 2