Just inherited land today that's part of "Aztlan"..is it worth more in America, or "Aztlan?"

Question

Is my land magical? Do you think this will help with the value?

Do you think Santa will come too? Oh wow...cookies and milk!

Answer 1

Oh yes. I live in the land they call Aztlan too. You'll get used to seeing the magical unicorns and the rivers of gold everywhere. You can pick the diamonds from the trees and did you know that it never rains here...

Answer 2

My the Aztlan nuts are out in force today


The myth of Aztlan can best be explained by California's Santa Barbara School District's Chicano Studies textbook, "The Mexican American Heritage" by East Los Angeles high school teacher Carlos Jimenez. On page 84 there is a redrawn map of Mexico and the United States, showing Mexico with a full one-third more territory, all of it taken back from the United States. On page 107, it says "Latinos are now realizing that the power to control Aztlan may once again be in their hands."

Shown are the "repatriated" eight or nine states including Colorado, California, Arizona, Texas, Utah, New Mexico, Oregon and parts of Washington. According to the school text, Mexico is supposed to regain these territories as they rightly belong to the "mythical" homeland of Aztlan. On page 86, it says "...a free-trade agreement...promises...if Mexico is to allow the U.S. to invest in Mexico...then Mexico should...be allowed to freely export...Mexican labor. Obviously this would mean a re-evaluation of the border between the two countries as we know it today." Jimenez's Aztlan myth is further amplified at MEChA club meetings held at Santa Barbara Public Schools..

The book, paid for by American tax payers, cites no references or footnotes, leaving school children totally dependent on their teacher to separate fact from opinion and political propaganda. The book teaches separatism, victimization, nationalism, completely lacks patriotism towards the United States, and promotes an open border policy. The book is 100 percent editorial -- the opinions of the author.

Answer 3

Aztlán is the legendary ancestral home of the Nahua peoples, one of the main cultural groups in Mesoamerica. "Azteca" is the Nahuatl word for "people from Aztlan."

The concept of Aztlán as the place of origin of the precolumbian Mexican civilization has become a symbol for various Mexican nationalist and indigenist movements.

For example the name Aztlán was taken up by some revolutionary Chicano movement activists of the 1960s and 1970s to refer to the Southwestern United States which was acquired from Mexico by the United States as a result of the Mexican-American War.

Answer 4

Your magical land is Zion.
Don't be jealous of Aztlan ! that is not your land. ; )

Answer 5

Only if you can sell it to one that believes in Aztlan

Answer 6

Do you have a magic closet leading to Narnia???

If you find a Magic ring of invisibility you might want to look for a volcano to toss it in...

Does your newly inherited land happen to have a bridge to Terebithia?

probably worth more in MORDOR>>>>

Answer 7

That's great! I needed a smile and I got one. But if Peter Pan shows up, I'd sell!

Answer 8

Aztlan is the mythical homeland to the Aztecs..... not to the idiots!!!!!

Answer 9

LOL thanks for the laugh! I would indeed think that you land is MAGICAL!!! Couldn't hurt with the land value too!

Answer 10

It is a myth.