When an alien lives with you in your land, do not mistreat him. The alien living with you must be treated as one of your native-born. Love him as yourself, for you were aliens in Egypt. I am the LORD your God. ~ Torah Leviticus 19:33-34
Have you ever been at the border between three countries before? No? Well, here's
is your chance. This video is of the frontier between Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay,
which was commonly referred to there as the ito (pronounced e-toe).
The amazing rio Parana is the big body of water you see. This video is filmed
from the Argentinian side at the Puerto de Iguazu. It is somewhat of a touristy
spot with tour buses coming and going, a restaurant (which is surprisingly cheap
compared to the rest of town so it makes sense to wait and have your lunch or
snack here if you can), and plenty of little kiosk-type booths there to sell
you local trinkets.
If you have been watching these videos of Iguazu and keeping up with what
I have been posting, then you would know that this is the last one before the
big one... the Garganta del Diablo footage. I hope I am not hyping it up too
much that you will be dissappointed. Anyway, don't worry, it's coming soon.
For those of you new to these videos, so far I have posted Iguazu
Waterfalls, "Getting
There," "The Hotel St.
George," "Indigenous
peoples tour," the "Wanda
Mines," "Güira Oga: The house of birds," and now
the "Triple Frontier between Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay." Keep
an eye out as soon I will be posting "The
Garganta del Diablo" video.
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Have you ever been at the border between three countries before? No? Well, here's
is your chance. This video is of the frontier between Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay,
which was commonly referred to there as the ito (pronounced e-toe).
The amazing rio Parana is the big body of water you see. This video is filmed
from the Argentinian side at the Puerto de Iguazu. It is somewhat of a touristy
spot with tour buses coming and going, a restaurant (which is surprisingly cheap
compared to the rest of town so it makes sense to wait and have your lunch or
snack here if you can), and plenty of little kiosk-type booths there to sell
you local trinkets. 
