February 16, 2018 Earthquake in Mexico

[@kinetickennons]

"normal" vlog returning Monday:) Un video en español viene mañana!

[@JoseGutierrez-by5ye]

i'm glad you are ok guys.

[@dabicho]

Kinetic Kennons good to see you're ok

[@juvevalerio3240]

Stay safe guys.

[@dme910]

Kinetic Kennons that is the way to act when there is an earthquake...stay calm and find a safe place in case something collapses...glad you both are ok.

[@dme910]

Unfortunately that is part of living in Mexico city, earthquakes, good thing you stayed calm Greg, poor Hillary she panicked a bit which is a normal reaction...be calm and stay safe....

[@Kinunab]

Hillary pensó como se dice en México: mas vale aquí corrió que aquí quedo.

[@Manuel3525m]

Kinunab 😂

[@carlosalcivar874]

Jajajajaja 😂

[@Laura01920]

🤣🤣🤣🤣👌🏻

[@jesusomarcastanonalarcon3783]

Y si! Ajajajaj

[@paulaperez31]

jajajajajajaja ya se

[@Dralon98]

All buildings in Paseo de la Reforma are seismic proof :) it's the safest part of the city

[@dornixrex2818]

Dralon 😱😱😱

[@FrankyG41000]

Nice

[@DanielAcevedoVE]

Dralon sismic resistant*. Not the same.

[@viccovicco6799]

Not all of them are seismic resistant, dont’t forget that

[@marthamzamdio]

Very true

[@Dinara1up]

This dude is super cool and calm. Love that! He knows what up

[@Flvdpol]

That´s the was it has to be.... is there another way?

[@dat209papi]

That is the best thing to do DONT PANIC!!!!

[@alexito563]

He is creating content mama no matter what lol

[@asphixmx]

I live in Mexico city. Lived the 1985 earthquake and nowdays, iit is a blessing the alarm, now you have 1 min to get out and get prepared for the earthquake. You man stayed cool and trying to calm her. Well done.

[@vicmonsi]

Creo que alguien se fue sin pagar la comida!

[@manuelsuarez1470]

Víctor Hernández lol 😂 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@vicentequezada331]

Yo creo que muchos,yo estaba en Vips y estabamos a punto de terminar cuándo patitas para pronto,ya no nos dejaron regresar,no pagamos la cuenta,pero el susto,nadie no lo quitó

[@raulmaldonadoaguilarzarate3993]

Xd

[@francishdez3057]

Lo mismo pense, se fue mucha gente y muchos no pagaron la cuenta.

[@queengretchen1405]

@@vicentequezada331 jaja

[@teresanavarro7545]

MEXICO Y JAPON .. TIENEN LAS ALARMAS MAS MODERNAS ...QUE TIENE LA HUMANIDAD DEL PLANETA SISMICO....

[@laurencescabralesvelazquez6374]

Es muy cierto en éso México es mejor que usa y el mundo entero, porque se vive en el día a día de ésto y la gente es muy servicial cuando pasa una desgracia al respecto.

[@luna_army2057]

Si la razón de que tienen la alarma sísmica fue por lo que paso en 1985que fue un terremoto horrible que fue mucho más fuerte que el de 2017 fue de 8.1 y lo que es más coincidente esque fueron el mismo día

[@xmetallerx]

@@luna_army2057 Fue mas fuerte si, pero mas lejano el de 2017 por intensidad y cercania donde el epicentro fue en Puebla, podrian ser comparables, incluso existen personas que mencionan haber vivido ambos que ese ultimo en cuanto a intensidad fue mas intenso.

[@marym4966]

Asi es....es terrorifica la alarma...pero salva vidas...! Vivo en Mexico....! Saludos

[@yourpadre10]

así es, es terrorífica y a más de uno tiene traumados ésa Alarma cada que la escuchen es para que estés alerta salgas en Chinga y salves tú Vida cómo sea...

[@noblessus]

I'm just amazed by how the Mexican people are able to get earthquake warnings over a minute in advance from it happening. Not even here in San Francisco, CA there's such a nice system that would save so many lives. I'm guessing part of the reason must be because my city is pretty much over the seismic fault so we are always the first ones to notice when earthquakes happen.

[@larrote6467]

that's exactly right; most earthquakes that hit mexico city originate at a fault line that's way on the coast.

[@FrappeInsider]

Japan’s is better

[@jesusgomez482]

@@FrappeInsider it doesn't matter which one is better, It is useful and save lives.

[@bhs3871]

@@FrappeInsider Mexico and Japan worked together to develop the seismic alert. Both countries have experts in earthquakes.

[@FrappeInsider]

@@bhs3871 looks like japan got the longer end of the stick

[@danelaguirre7050]

Thank you for coming to Mexico and support us when we need it the most, you are truly admirable people.

[@kinetickennons]

Thank you so much Danel!!

[@gilc7626]

Mexican Earthquake alarm will give you as little as 10 seconds to 90 second befor the shock wave hits the city. Been thru a 6.9 in Northern California. Why can’t we have one of these alarms.

[@SKC193]

Gil C Yeah, you should. We started having earthquakes, well noticeable anyway, several years ago here in Oklahoma. So I was never used to it then all of a sudden. I would never live in California due to that. Well, other reasons too but mainly earthquakes. We already have tornadoes! Of course, there’s a running joke that when we hear the tornado siren we go outside & look at the sky. Lol I know I’m guilty of it but I’m 65 so I’ve had my whole life to be used to them.

[@jesqnyunkown2646]

Hunny i was in oaxaca where theirs one of the strongest earthquakes it was 8.1 no alarm 2 in the morning

[@mexipatti]

because california sucks

[@le_th_]

@@mexipatti How old are you, maybe 12 or 13?

[@jeremyjdl713]

I think it’s bc Mexico is next to the ring of Fire but also it has many volcanos inland. Volcanos usually mean seismic activity. Still no reason for Cali not to have a similar system.

[@CarlosHernandez-xx2ec]

Pese a que la CDMX es un lugar muy sísmico es, sin duda, el mejor sitio para un temblor: existe la alarma, los edificios son seguros (hay alrededor de un millón de éstos) y si hubiese una tragedia, siempre habrá una mano para apoyarte.

[@soyelpiratadecoyoacan]

pero esta cimentada sobre un lago

[@long.541]

@@soyelpiratadecoyoacan es que por eso se aran los edificios antisismicos y procurar trabajar para que haya mas proteccion y buena cultura antisismica

[@giovannidanielm.m5421]

@@soyelpiratadecoyoacan y quieren hacer un aeropuerto ahi xd

[@luisangelcastillo289]

@@giovannidanielm.m5421 querían, ya se les arruinó el plan 🤣

[@coolremix100]

@@luisangelcastillo289 gracias a Dios por el presi nuestro preji :v

[@jairlopez2124]

Seismic Alert in Mexico city is pretty efficient, this is actually an "advantage" you only need to learn how to deal during them. Hope you feel better today

[@oonooooooooo]

Obama Care *Sismic*

[@JosephOntime]

In september 19 the alert fail.

[@imweasel9]

On September 19 because specific dates use "on". It did not fail as the epicenter was too close to the city

[@xsuperhackerx]

It did not fail, The epicenter was very close, it reach faster the city than the sensors.

[@ricardoesparza2839]

Algun otro país donde te avisen hasta con 72seg. que un sismo esta apuntó de ocurrir,esta excelente ese sistema de alarma.

[@adrianramos3608]

Ricardo Esparza de donde erresque pais??

[@javonc1609]

Solo México y Japón tienen alerta sísmica :(

[@javonc1609]

arquimedes castillo No. Chile no tiene. Las alertas sísmicas son muy caras y no todas funcionan igual para todos los países. Chile es un país considerado "pobre" se tendrían que endeudar para poner una.

[@javonc1609]

arquimedes castillo no hay nada que entender. La economía de México es mas grande que la de chile. México esta en el top 10° mundial y líder en América latina en tecnologías. La economía de chile ed mas pequeña y la tecnología no la fabrican. La importan por lo que es caro. La alerta sísmica de Japón y México costo el triple del PiB de chile. Si chile instala una se quedan sin dinero.

[@javonc1609]

arquimedes castillo si ahora chile crece pero México sigue siendo mas rico que chile. Que chile este creciendo mas que médico los últimos dos años no significa que ya tengan dinero para comprar una. México es un país pequeño con población reducida por eso no tienen tanto dinero cono México. Fácil de entender

[@DutchNomadFamily]

Must be scary to hear the alarm and feel the earth shaking. Our thoughts are with the people in Mexico.

[@balamstudios]

We are kinda used to it

[@ismaelgonzalez281]

Dutch Nomad Couple Thanks so much

[@francisconuneza]

The alarm was activate one minute before the eartwake

[@danixdefcon5]

We're sort of used to the alarm. Though it's now nerve wracking due to the recent Sept 19 earthquake, people will now stampede toward the exits when they listen it, like you see in the video. I live in a 3rd floor and when the alert went off, *everyone* evacuated the whole building real quick. The last residents were already out by the time the actual quake hit us. Scary as hell, as this one was moderately strong, though nothing like the one from September.

[@ceciliawang8803]

Dutch Nomad Couple But the alarm give us a advice and this advice help thousands of lifes. Im mexican and im proud to be a Mexican person.

[@aniluaphernandez4318]

Y eso que no sintió el del 19 se desmaya si lo vive

[@angelvelasco9770]

Aniluap Hernández tienes razon corazon te han dicho que tienes parecido a Martha Higareda

[@jorgecabrera1668]

Aniluap Hernández ese estuvo cañón y eso que yo estaba en Azcapotzalco donde el tipo de tierra es diferente y aún así se sintió feroz! 😬

[@REDxPrO-vk3eu]

opinó lo mismo

[@Jorge603]

Ahora imagínate el de 8.2 en las siguientes circunstancias: -Estás medio dormido -Es de noche -No había luz -Estaba a 300 km. Del epicentro Sin duda fue una mala experiencia

[@PacojimenezGamer]

@@Jorge603 :v Pero aquí seguimos :)

[@versyoz3228]

pobre güera! estaba con un terror incontrolable, no se bien si ellos también sintieron el del 19S... pero afortunadamente fue leve a comparación de ese...

[@querrequehernandezhuasteco5262]

Se asustó con la alerta

[@ClarkCarr1]

Fué de parecida intensidad, solo que fué oscilatorio, esa es la diferencia

[@lissetramirezr9239]

@@ClarkCarr1 todos los sismos tienen los dos movimientos, sólamente lo sientes según la distancia. Nosotros sentimos más trepidatorio el del 19S porque la distancia fue muy corta, y el del 7S lo sentimos más oscilatorio porque fue más lejano.

[@ClarkCarr1]

@@lissetramirezr9239 Eso es falso

[@lissetramirezr9239]

@@ClarkCarr1 Investiga antes de escribir.

[@vitochochain5928]

Por la reacción de La Guera fue difícil ver el video porque entiendo el susto que se llevó , y me da gusto que no paso a mayores "be safe" and Welcome to México City .... Goyo tu reacción fue muy buena MUY TRANQUILO y eso para ser tu primera vez es de admirar .. Saludos !!

[@jackmate2]

Que ondaaa Vitochooo, que bien q te gusten los videos de los kennons, luego vamos por otras a la botana, la Wera se quedo sin chamba yo ya contribui porque me gustan sus videos, también veo True Mexico con tío Paul, estamos en contacto!! Cheers!!

[@cesarjoelaltamirano9110]

Vitocho Chain exacto!!, Su reacción fue muy buena!

[@sandramartinez8007]

Goyo que temple tienes WOW pudiste manejarlo muy bien 💓 nervios de acero 👍👏

[@nancyveanaquiroz9418]

Espero que esta mujercita, no se arrepienta de haberse quedado en México y no regresar a su lugar de origen. Me platico mi esposo que no quisieron regresar de donde son, donde ella estaba trabajando le dijeron que si no regresaba a laborar perdería su trabajo y prefirieron quedarse por estos rumbos.

[@unapersonarandomeninternet1167]

Magdalena EDENS Pero los Red Sox son valientes :v

[@ismaelgonzalez281]

You will never forget it , but you will always love México 🇲🇽. God bless México 🇲🇽 !!!

[@excusemenoexcusemeno1671]

I lived through the Northridge 1994 earthquake in California. It is one of the scariest things you van experience specially if it hits at 5am when you're sleeping... People can die from a panic attack because it limits your breathing but you just have to fight it and get mad. When you get mad at any situation, you lose fear. Im glad you guys are ok.

[@fernandacortez8790]

Todo mundo ¡NO MAMES WE! Y ellos OMAIGASHHH!😂😂😄

[@archernator47]

Jaja casate conmigo!!!!

[@yasbethish5600]

Jajajajaja seeee 😂😂😎

[@marianaramirez3828]

Es que el: Nmms wey, también es un "dios mio" o un "no inventes" 😭😂

[@astroplay1479]

@@marianaramirez3828 el no mames wey es un valio verga

[@Scarlett-sl6gj]

@@astroplay1479 lo que dice cloee y tu xD solo que más grosero :v

[@davidalonso5869]

Muy bien Goyo! Eso es lo que se debe hacer durante una crisis, y con tu actitud tranquilizar a los demás, aunque por dentro estés igual de asustado que los demás, . Me da gusto que estén bien!

[@chicodelahigh4320]

Wow! You guys were at Reforma 222. Poor Guera, it’s understandable to get afraid specially when the memories of last year’s earthquake still in our memories. I hope everything is ok.

[@soyborrachoyque]

Richard Alexander what is reforma 222?

[@aiorostremulus53]

the name of the building

[@chicodelahigh4320]

soyborrachoyque it’s the name of the plaza they were coming out from at the beginning of the video

[@adancovarrubias]

you guys in CDMX have an alarm system over there, here in SF Callfornia we don't know what to do, zero prevention.. one small earthquake the other day and it was so bad , i cannot imagine the big one. It will be horrible since we dont have the same culture that you guys have there.. take care gueros ...hug her

[@hergexdo]

I really hope this get implemented in all states of Mx. Is really a life saviour when is done correctly

[@OrangePony75]

TBH we can have an alarm system here at CDMX because we're far from the coast (where most of earthquakes originate), I guess in LA or SF is hard to build a similar alarm system being so close to San Andrés underground… crack? Pacific coast states in MX have it just like you there 😞

[@melissasanchez7268]

Yes scary! The sf one would be terrible

[@cosettesan]

Yeah with that alarm it's all over the city we have some seconds of advantage before the earthquake starts (most of the time)

[@kanita0958]

Totally agree with you on that one. We get shaken up by a sprinkle of rain in southern California, I cannot imagine the chaos of a big earthquake!

[@martinantonioortizsilva4647]

Dios!. Puede verse muy asustada la muchacha, los sismos menores a 5 grados son muy comunes en México, pero en septiembre de 2017 en Oaxaca tuvimos uno de 8.2, y posteriormente uno de 7.1.

[@bygomm]

Hasta hoy veo el video. Comprendo totalmente la reacción de la Güera, pase por lo mismo en diciembre durante mis vacaciones y no sabia que hacer. Sentí tanta impotencia y ganas de llorar cuando se activo la alerta sísmica. Saludos desde Honduras.

[@berenicerivera7406]

Excellent reaction Goyo, trying to calm down la güera. The best is to breathe and hope for the best.

[@pumaslosmejores]

Heidi K., Jesus is fiction.

[@cmnweb]

Coman un bolillo pal susto, "eso diría my abuelita" :P

[@2305Stich]

Fuera de broma es mejor una cerveza, te ayuda con el susto, como?, no lo sé, pero en el terremoto del 19 de septiembre del año pasado fue tal el susto que nos llevamos que la doctora del trabajo dijo que nos tomáramos una cerveza que absorbe el estrés y los jugos biliares, que el pan y agua no es bueno. Y si nos tomamos la cerveza y te cae de maravilla, además te relaja.😏

[@blurryflag6466]

lo tomaré muy en cuenta susanito peñafiel :^DDD

[@joshuamx84]

Si conocen los bolillos en la CDMX?

[@blurryflag6466]

claro, la CDMX es la tierra del bolillo, es el segundo ingrediente mas importante en la torta de tamal xDD

[@gigiRM]

cmnweb that's very true... Lol 😂

[@miguelpimienta3681]

Omg Greg, her reaction is making me cry, I’m really happy you’re ok and we’ll it’s part of our life, it’s great to see you’re prepared, back home you have to prepare an emergency bag and put it next to the entrance guys, a big hug for you and Hillary!

[@ulysseszoleruiz8790]

He was a gentleman with his girl awwww

[@patriciamoraled2004]

Shes a Child whaat a turnoff

[@konsejitos]

Mexico esta muy bien preparaado para esta clase de vento sismico, mucho mejor que estados unidos, yo vivo en California, donde los temblores legan sin ningun aviso y la mayoria del tiempo todo muy desorganizado, a pesar de que tambien tenemos simulacros y preparativos. Mexico is well prepared for this type of earthquake events, much better than in the United States, I live in California, where earthquakes hit with no notice and there is no general alarm and its quite disorganized, although we have earthquake drills and preparedness.

[@cressguerrero2945]

Que bien que tradusiste .buen trabajo..

[@lestter2]

Porque en Estados Unidos no tiembla tanto como México 🇲🇽 Japón 🇯🇵 Y Chile 🇨🇱 por que Estados Unidos hay mas huracanes

[@yourpadre10]

@@lestter2 en USA tienen la Falla de San Andreas que aún no ha despertado del Todo..

[@KRLOSJUANKY]

Esa alarma no la tiene ni Obama!! 😃

[@Jorge603]

Sí xD

[@salvadorhernandez486]

Satoshi Montes jajaajajja te mmaste!!!!

[@LordDefekator]

Literalmente

[@sanedcab1Mexico]

SHHH! No sea que "ya sabes quién" te vaya a leer y va querer venderla por lujosa!

[@Εωι]

Ayyy lol

[@JR-eq6jz]

Hi, My wife is in Oaxaca City. She was at Oxxo when it happened, everyone went out to the street. She did not seem to think it was that bad, but things were really shaking there. No damage or anything noticeable which is a surprise and good! You guys should really visit Oaxaca. She loves it and the food is amazing, very cheap and the mountain hiking and treks are incredible in that area!

[@alfonsotorres4580]

Jason Russell I was surprised too nobody was injured or killed, and there was only material damage in the epicenter in the nearest town in Oaxaca, which is a good thing thank goodness.😥 And please try to stay contact with you're wife, my mom and twin sister are in Mexico too, and they told me everything is fine when I got their call yesterday night.

[@jc21773924]

Goyo you did the right thing, stay calm and try to find a safe place, earthquakes are very common in México City. I am glad you guys are fine.

[@moisesdelgadillo5699]

I'm from Mexico now reside in Brownsville, Tx I'm glad you posted this video please don't take my comment in a bad way we got to see you in a vulnerable state and that's good I always see you in a beautiful happy mode but what I mean is you both protected yourselves and leaned on each other my family unfortunately lost uncles and aunts from the last one I don't care about valuables but we lost loved ones, we lost human candles thank you for showing this video and the process for many others including my family we lost more

[@tina50s]

It is so funny. I have seen lots of videos of México earthquakes, but this one made me cry... why? Im mexican, used to this kind of things, I don't understand it...

[@roxanaortega4874]

Kinetic Kennons I understand that you got scared, I can't lie, I was nervous too, I was at home coming back from school with my mom, the alarm started sounding and I just ran out of the apartment, you'll get used to it don't worry

[@sam-collects]

It was an authentic experience and reaction. It doesn't take away from anyone else's experience or reaction. We're not all the same, but that doesn't mean we can't have respect for each other.

[@momothinks9292]

Glad to know you are both ok. Guera’s reaction is understandable. I’m sure you’ve given each other a big, long hug now. That is all you can do in the short run. It gets better. An unpleasant experience to say the least, but there is a silver lining: you’ve now experienced one of those terrifying yet unique facets of being Mexican. Btw, the fact Goyo is wondering what you guys can do to help as you are yourselves in the middle of the commotion is amazing. You guys have a heart of gold. Respect! And love!

[@marioalmaraz1721]

I’m glad you guys are ok. You guys should study and do a video on Sistema de Alerta Sísmica Mexicano (SASMEX). SASMEX is the early warning system for earthquakes in Mexico.

[@inaweoftheworld]

I gotto say you were in one of the safest places to be during an earthquake in Mexico City. All the new buildings and skyscrapers in Reforma are earthquake-proof. I would had worried more if you were in Condesa, Roma or Del Valle. Take care amigos.

[@issustaita]

Chivo no building is earthquake proof, they're earthquake resistant, but still they're safer than any other old building.

[@LG141602]

issustaita Yeah. The new ones they're making can withstand an 8.5 + that's what I heard.

[@jarellgaddy8587]

I've been to Mexico City a couple of times and as a matter of fact I was there visiting over a week ago, I was just chillin with a friend at my Airbnb having a beer then I heard that alarm in the distance. The funny thing is she was born and raised in Mexico City and I heard it before her. She told me to grab my phone and shoes and get the out of the building:I didn't even have time to put my shoes on just left with my socks lol. I was on the 4th floor so it was easy to get out to the street but hearing that damn alarm was nerve racking and a bit terrifying. Thankfully after a few minutes nothing had happened so no disaster story but boy was I on edge. I have experienced mild earthquakes in Nicaragua and Panama but nothing vicious like the kind that occur in Mexico City. I abosulutely love Mexico City but the earthquakes and the fact that can happen anytime keeps me from living there. Sometimes those alarms go off and it's an error but I'd rather not deal with that in my daily life. I know I sound like a softy lol. Outside of that it's such an amazing city.

[@gobir_roz]

Yes it sucks, though it is generally not nearly as bad. Thankfully we have this alarm system that really saves a lot of lives, and we have some of the best engineers and architects in the world our buildings (at least the new ones) and particularily our skyscrapers are extra resistant to them.

[@leslie.pearll]

I love Mexico but whenever I travel out there I’m so afraid of a huge earthquake happening! ☹️

[@nadiebg6425]

Es parte de su encanto....

[@lux.aeternum]

Goyo, ¡abrázala! *En todo el vídeo siempre esperé que la abrazaras.

[@Adriancitoxx]

Supongo quew el tambien estaba nervioso, pero si viviran en Mexico, deben acostumbrarse a los temblores, donde la mayoria afortunadamente no pasa del susto.

[@danilojoaoandrade2284]

Pues el también estaba nervioso 😣

[@janyn.m.9633]

No toda la gente quiere ser abrazada en una situacion de panico. Yo prefiero sentirme libre de poderme mover y respirar para calmarme.

[@danilojoaoandrade2284]

Jany N.M. Exactamente!

[@lcmvideo]

Pensé que sólo yo lo había notado, pero se entiende por la cultura y por la situación. Gracias a Díos no fue como el último sismo.

[@WizzardSorcerer]

I’m glad y’all are ok. I completely understand güera’s reaction. It’s always so “raw” when you’re in an earthquake. So many emotions, plus that feeling of having no control. I wish we had alarms here in Los Angeles. I’m also happy y’all experienced it outside, when you’re inside everything is moving, lamps, dishes, furniture, TVs, everything it’s loud and so scary. You have no control and it’s so uncomfortable going back into a building after a quake. Stay safe and I wish the best for both of you. May God bless you. Oh by the way those nerves that you’re still feeling will go away soon and you’ll be back to normal in no time.

[@GothScop]

Those skyscrapers are the safest buildings in México-the problem is the windows falling off-you did the right thing.

[@kylaneskahi4512]

I was always impressed by the buildings when I lived there. I was there for four years...my husband said that the apartments had una sistema hydrolico abajo? Or they were constructed specifically to withstand sismos? Idk

[@lebasusej]

kyla neskahi That's right.

[@slantblant1]

@@kylaneskahi4512 *un sistema hidraulico

[@TRIPLESIXSICCNESS]

Makes Mexico more exiting.

[@kinetickennons]

jaja exciting is one word to use.

[@celestehepburning]

Lmao.

[@santoyou3032]

That moment wasnt pretty exciting, I am from Mexico and maybe like 10 buildings fell. A lot of persons die, adults, childs. A school full with kids was one of the buildings that colapsed.

[@catherinemoore5223]

Leo. Villicaña wait until you experience one where buildings collapse and people die. You wont be calling it exciting then.

[@Jei2087]

Leo. Villicaña. It's not exciting

[@Sosunny1]

Your first earthqake! It's scary, mexicans know about this feeling.

[@MrJintensive]

That dude is positive!

[@lovebirdrica22]

Yea he is always positive and humble guy in every of his video

[@TheRobinBestia]

This is the way to react on these cases. Props to el gringo.

[@frankhern9708]

When the alert starts you have 30 to 50 seconds to go to a safe area, I understand the fear of Hillary, but you did it right and we appreciate your worry about Oaxaca, in these cases you must eat a bolillo...

[@wolff88]

Frank Hern a bolillo jajaa

[@absalonhernandezjavier9711]

Jaja comer un bolillo

[@vonvolts1751]

frank Hern, bolillo con sal, para el susto o ya de plano un churro minimo no?

[@donguadalucio1405]

Un bolillo comiendo bolillo.

[@beenice4126]

Jajajaja mi mama me dice que aga eso cuando nos asustamos.. pero no entiendo que tiene que ver un bolillo con un susto

[@ksdad2two]

Earthquakes can be terrifying ,glad your both OK . Be safe.

[@beautymentalhealth5511]

This is the type of person you need in a moment of crisis so calm and soothing

[@mirella8733]

I love how Greg automatically tries to comfort Hillary....so sweet

[@Gigi.Armendi]

Es horrible y se siente mucha impotencia, ya lo he vivido y entiendo tus lágrimas guera, porque según yo no me afectaban los temblores, pero a partir del 4 de abril del 2010 que hubo un terremoto aquí en Mexicali, precisamente de 7.2 no pude evitar llorar y asustarme mucho. Gracias a dios no pasó nada y están bien. Recuerda siempre mantener la calma. Un abrazo a ambos.

[@miguel-h]

Giselle Argumedo recuerdo muy bien ese temblor, se sintió fuerte, era un domingo de pascua 🐣

[@Gigi.Armendi]

Siiii! nunca, nunca, nunca! lo voy a olvidar :(

[@JBasoco]

Tuvimos mucha suerte de que no haya muerto nadie ese dia D:

[@Gigi.Armendi]

Por supuesto que no!! mi idioma es espaniol y ese hablo, además el comentario es para ellos y ellos están aprendiendo espaniol, te pido no te metas. Gracias.

[@darkeli01]

Giselle Argumedo claro está que con la naturaleza no se juega.

[@Marcela-xk3zk]

Wow ...Hillary almost made me cry😢... But it's understandable she was panicked. Growing up in L.A. i am well too familiar with earthquakes.

[@qualqui]

me too Marcy, and I'm a guy! My dad, may he rip, would probably shout 'orale ca**on, DURO!

[@ernestomart5658]

Marcy Gtz musica

[@WizzardSorcerer]

We haven’t had a strong on in a while (in LA). I’m so nervous about that.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

I wonder whether living in earthquake areas potentiates anxiety prone people.

[@ThatMindfields]

The Triggerati It does but not as much as it may be expected, mainly because we know the destruction and pain that they are able to cause

[@OrangePony75]

I completely get Güera's reaction, is normal. Nevertheless, you were at a very new and modern building, designed to resist much bigger earthquakes (unlikely to ever happen), meaning it will move like crazy, *precisely* to keep itself from breaking and falling down - it would be scary but you'd be pretty safe. Goyo, you handled it very well for you and your wife, that's how! Get this: strong and long as it was, there were ZERO victims and very little damage (in CDMX this is, I wonder of Oaxaca status…). Please get to know safety procedures at home. Good to know you're ok.

[@emiliae8115]

Hey! I just found your video! I actually live very close to that mall and was actually heading there before the earthquake started! Your poor girl, I wish I had been there to comfort her. It's very normal for stronger quakes to last quite a bit (Mexico City is built over a huge lake, I hope that provides an explanation) and we are usually not allowed to enter larger buildings for certain periods of time, obviously for safety reasons.. anyway, I'm glad you made it out okay, and I hope that this has served as an experience for what life is like in this city. Cheers! Xx

[@kinetickennons]

Thank you for these kind words! It was a crazy experience and one we will never forget. I am just glad nobody in CDMX was seriously hurt.

[@Sergio-fu7mv]

Props to you for keeping calm and trying to keep your woman calm. Very admirable. Glad everything was okay, and you guys where safe.

[@ricardoitg6570]

Glad u r OK. Just a piece of advise for Hil, try not to face time your family when you are in that kind of situation, you are only going to worry your loved ones. Your reaction was great, if this ever happens again go outside as quick as possible without panicking and find a safe spot, away from poles, buildings and power lines.

[@la-do-ra-ch6810]

They are from Texas and have never experienced any Earthquakes, so it can be really scary. I'm from Los Angeles and it's normal for us. Just go to safe place away from buildings and you're good. Congrats, you've experienced your first EQ and you're safe (:

[@lucasistrom]

I live in Washington state. Scientists apparently think there is going to a massive earthquake soon. If I still live here when it happens I will probably die.

[@Rubiiram]

I live in Irving Texas, and yes there are been eartquakes around here on the last years not too strong but still scary!

[@rorodollars]

I live in houston and have never been in a earthquake, I would be scared shit less, but throw a hurricanes at us and we are like meh happens every year LOL

[@thehighlife1320]

Achilles MJ Yeah. That shit is no fun. But we're here waiting too. Cuidate, neighbor.

[@joemartin1253]

Vernard Pugh LOL we've only had two hurricanes in the last 35 years and Harvey doesn't count cause by the time it got to Houston it was a tropical storm.

[@Carmen-qk5ve]

Oh my gosh! How scary, I felt your fear! Thank God you're ok. Even though earthquakes are a part of life in Mexico I can't imagine anyone getting used to the terror. My sincerest thoughts of love and peace of mind to all. Love and light to you both and all affected.

[@araci88]

I am from Peru, and here in schools we are taught since preschool how to react to earthquakes. First rule: do-not-panic. Panic kills people. No crying, screaming, running because all of that spreads fear.

[@axelsanchez2577]

desventajas de vivir cerca del pacifico supongo

[@carlossanchez1923]

Perú tiene alarma sísmica?

[@edu_laliux17]

@@carlossanchez1923 no tiene alerta sismica 😬

[@normabarrientos1343]

Sólo fue el susto!! cuídense.

[@normabarrientos1343]

Por qué? ellos tienen que practicar su español!!

[@normabarrientos1343]

Ok 😂😂😂

[@kicker_leopard8685]

JORGE RODRIGUEZ que aprendan a hablar español. Que no mamen!!

[@lmCriz]

And they speak Spanish so stfu

[@shawnm331]

Never a dull moment for you guys

[@oscarescaleraperez]

Greg tù muy bien! excelente respuesta ante un sismo, saliste rapido del lugar y calmaste a la wera y por eso te doy un like! keep up

[@crimsonpetals1347]

Mexico City is the safest place to be during an earthquake. alarms let you know before the earthquake hits. I believe you have one minute or a minute and a half to get away from any danger. I have lived through A 71/2 to 8 Richter scale earthquake in California.

[@dannhymir9678]

@God Bless America California has a lot of earthquakes, its just that most are small to not be felt widely. Ocassionally a 5, 6, and 7.0 pop up, but usually in less populated areas.

[@Sebastian-dz5qp]

Chile and Japan are safer. They have better antiseismic tecnology and they are more strict with the technology that every building has to have.

[@jfloresdrums]

The wonderful thing about Mexico City is that Alarm gives people around 1min to evacuate. Why California doesnt have a similar alert system is beyond me.

[@TheMoonchild1969]

"Breathe...just breathe...now reach out" Luke Skywalker

[@ayrtonchaile9435]

Parece de película está filmación xd

[@Jorge603]

Sí xD

[@eduardopalma2398]

yo tambiem pense lo Mismo parece movie📽️

[@ALEXANDER-jl1cn]

😂😂😂😂

[@MidnightsDeluxe]

the U.S. needs to have those early warning alarms they could save many lives

[@alfonsotorres4580]

CGA Especially in the west coast.

[@richarddanache5241]

CGA NOPE THEY ARE TO BUSY WASTING MONEY ON A WALL👎

[@rmeveva8299]

I never thought about it until I saw this just tonight (10 mos later) but it would be a good idea to do a safety video of any natural disaster preparedness planning or recommendations. Thanks for sharing this video. I will try to learn more about what the alarm sounds like before my wife and I travel to Mexico in the near future - thanks for your great entertaining and informative videos.

[@alejandraadan8512]

Dude is so chill, respect. As someone who experienced earthquake growing up yes its bad and scary because u don't know whats going on until it happens.

[@jackiem1524]

Yo estuve en Polanco en un octavo piso , afortunadamente no pasó nada grave en CDMX, les envío un gran abrazo .

[@AlbertoUltranaut82]

I'm glad everyone was ok, i can't even imagine the fear you guys went through, good thing you guys kept calm

[@migueluriarte4236]

I hope this doesnt discourages you from doing the work you are doing here in Mexico, There have been too many quakes in very short period of time, this is very unusual guys, I dont know what is going on I wish there were no more quakes.

[@EHZ181]

Miguel Uriarte I dont think that should scare them massive earthquakes like the one in September are rare, natural disasters can happen anywhere in the world an area that maybe should be a little more worried is southern California since thate havnt had a big one in a while, thats alot of stress ready to be released

[@elcoyotedesanluis9931]

Miguel Uriarte si los terremotos paran para siempre seria una malísima noticia no digas eso

[@csantana9]

it is the end times.

[@maxherrera396]

It seems as if it had just happened yesterday and now you guys are saying goodbye to your KZbin channel and Mexico :( we will miss you guys. I will watch every single one of your videos (again) from the very first one till your last one you just uploaded three days ago :( we will miss you and Mexico will always be your second home!!

[@DarthCrimsonDeath]

Now you have a complete Mexico City experience! An earthquake that strong after the September earthquakes surely made people even more on edge. Completely understandable reactions from people that haven't experienced that kind of thing. I remember at 4yrs old waking up in '85 to my father watching the destruction on television. Then my kindergartner school was closed for a couple of weeks while they made our classes walk to another affiliated school. Then the intermittent power outages and of course, the aftershocks. How much of that did you guys experience? Then years later as more earthquakes happened, my schools had us trained to follow to exactitude the evacuation procedures. I remember a particular time my deskmate had a horrified look when one started, and we had to go from the third floor of the school to the schoolyard. Then blackouts and aftershocks. Ah como exraño México, pero el DF más. I am really loving this channel, these vlog videos, you guys are awesome! Thank you for making me experience my birth city through your eyes.

[@MyssMichelle]

Scary stuff , stay safe my friends I would of reacted just like you Hillary ... breathe . Glad you have Greg by your side

[@MexicanaenIsrael]

Reforma 222 😊

[@MexicanaenIsrael]

Yo trabajaba cerca cuando vivía en México 💕

[@betweensharksandcrowls3882]

Estaban en un centro comercial Reforma 222

[@ivanmarcovich1483]

Hola mexicana saludos al amuski y gato amo sus vlogs

[@gatomalo3424]

En cual esquina de Reforma trabajaste?

[@AbigailSanchez1986]

🙋Hola Erika tambien estoy suscrita a tu canal

[@vasquezovj65]

Just went through a small quake here in L.A. a few hours ago. These suckers needless to say are scary as you know what. Glad you two are safe.

[@aldoizazaga9787]

Amigo me gustan mucho sus videos, este especialmente me hizo llorar, un abrazo y gracias por visitar mi México querido 🇲🇽

[@adinfinitum6075]

Time freezes and makes everyone know who is really in charge.

[@beatrizarg9504]

Tienen suerte que les avisan no como aquí en California cualquier día nos llega el big one, Dios nos salve!

[@fede3092]

Beatriz Arguelles Eso si da miedo

[@androsocana9098]

Con el big one igual se los cargará el payaso.

[@EricJA921]

That’s what she said

[@noepedroza1918]

Y mas si vives cerca. Del mar wow

[@edgar87929]

La falla de san Andrés la última ves que sentí un temblor fue en Mexicali Baja California de 7.2 esa vez si me dio miedo yo vivo en Santa Bárbara California pero esa vez fui cn mis tíos a visitarlos y empezó a temblar luego se sintió las réplicas Dios nos guarde del big one en California saludos amigos

[@kgomez168]

I couldn’t resist my tear seen la guera very scared, hope she is ok now, and you too! Sending a huge warm hug from Cary North Carolina :)

[@ramblingrose6967]

It is good there was an area with wide open spaces .The earthquake alarm is a good thing .Glad you all are safe .

[@Overthought7]

Thanks for sharing your experience!

[@katherinequintana7002]

The panic in Hillary's voice made me tear up, but when she called her mom, I couldn't hold back the tears.

[@tonyyanez4166]

Goyo and Guera, I'm glad you 2 are ok! I called my family and they're ok as well. It is scary even for people that have lived all their lives there. Take care and looking forward to hear from you two!

[@migueldelgado5521]

La guerita made me cry!

[@negroyote]

Güerita

[@ian.narvaez]

Me hizo llorar la Wera se asustó mucho pero para nosotros ya es normal crecimos con estos terremotos

[@rorritoponedor1]

Man, that alarm after September 19th is hell, glad to see you guys OK ! I was visiting Mexico City that day and driving through the second floor in Periferico... It was awwwwful... Best Regards from Costa Rica !

[@CARLOSMARTINEZOFICIAL]

Gracias por transmitir amigo

[@lingchang1524]

There was an earth quake and we were on vacation in PV. Being on the 15th floor, my wife and daughter were sleeping. Around midnight, it lasted 30sec. I grabbed my daughter and we ran to the hallway. No one came out of there rooms. So we went down stairs to the hotel lobby and talked to the hotel workers. The worker told us that all the gringos ran out of the lobby bar as if the hotel was on fire. The workers were use to this. Part of living in Mexico.

[@miguelangelsosarodriguez4700]

Ling Chang .If that's in Mexico, now imagine Japan or Chile which are the two most seismic countries in the world.

[@ceciliap2377]

Gracias a Dios k están bien! Guera casi lloré con tigo pues mi familia vive allí en la Ciudad y se el miedo k causa un temblor 😢 guero muy valiente exelente reportero! Gracias por el amor k sienten por mi País 🙏 Yo también amo el País de ustedes! God Bless You 😘😘!!!

[@carriebtc]

Sorry to see what you went through. I know it can be a bit scary, especially if you're not accustomed to them (I'm originally from Canada), but if you're thinking about spending a long time in Mexico, you should get used to being shaken up once in awhile by earthquakes. 'Temblores' (as Mexicans call them) are as common in Central and South Mexico as Apple Pie to Americans. Word of advice, after having experienced 3 or 4 'big ones' in Mexico I've lost most of my fears to them. Scared yes, but I don't panic anymore. Wish you good luck and happy traveling. Cheers

[@iknowimstupidbut1673]

Good for you. Although I think the problem here is that she suffers from anxiety, so not sure if she can control it. I've noticed chronic anxiety is quite common in the US and Canada.

[@jamieforce-gamez264]

I’m from California so super used to earthquakes!! I was in the 89 SF earthquake that was crazy! Guy stayed really calm and that poor girl seemed like she was on edge of freaking out. I hate being in the city during earthquakes

[@ErwinTheBolocBoloc]

Watching From The Philippines!! 🇵🇭 🇵🇭

[@johnpetry5321]

I am glad that everything turned out okay for you. Having spent a major portion of my life in San Francisco, as well as, Mexico, I know how it is to experience an earthquake. I remember 1985 and I had friends who lost family in that one. I was in San Francisco when the 1989 earthquake happened. Be safe guys and know that we care about what happens to you.

[@migueluriarte4236]

fortunately the alarm will give you 40 to 70 seconds before the earthquake comes.

[@eduardogarelli7740]

Oh yeah.... Mexican tech.

[@pepogaspar]

The last time (19/9/17) the earthquake was first the alarm start like 10 seconds after.

[@AMEGARA]

pepogaspar That was different. The epicenter was very close to México City. If the epicenter is close the alarm wont have much time to alert.

[@雷庭瑞]

Praying for safety(from Taiwanese blessing)

[@franciscofco]

Today Sept 19,2022, there was another earthquake in Mexico City and I immediately remembered your reaction to this earthquake 😃 God bless you guys ❤

[@joseluisrodriguezbenitez1854]

Earthquake alarm sounds when it Is up to 6 degrees, it’s understandable how güera felt, you Will get used to This, certainly there have been big quakes recently, stay safe! ✌️

[@hansel1jensen]

Yes, you are quite right...

[@axelgib5411]

That's not true the alarm sounds when it is up to 5.5 degrees but only if the epicenter y to close to the city

[@Keetongu23]

Some advice for future earthquakes: if you're on a 3rd floor or higher do not evacuate, get to a safe zone (supporting structures of the buildings) and go out as soon as the earthquake stops. If the earthquake already started he general rule is to evacuate if you can get out in less than 15 seconds. If it's already shaking avoid stairs at all costs, they're the first part of a building to go down because of the weight of everyone on them and the movement between floors. Don't use phones the first 15 mins (you can use WhatsApp or anything that uses internet, just no phones) this allows people that need to call 911 to use the service, otherwise it gets saturated. Alarms go off on magnitude 6 or above earthquakes. The September earthquake was way closer to the city (about 75-80 kms) and the alarm went off when it was already shaking because the sensors are located to the south (Oaxaca, Guerrero, etc.) It also felt stronger and caused more damage due to the proximity, even though it was of a lesser magnitude.

[@Keetongu23]

Also, don't worry if you see tall buildings twisting like chewing gum. They're designed to be flexible to whistand earthquakes. The more rigid a building is, the more likely it is to fall. If it's a slow movement like this one tall buildings are the most endangered. If it's a fast movement it will affect smaller buildings and not the tall ones