this is marfa public radio. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> anthony: very low crime here. >> john: yeah.re like, "what?" but, i mean, i don't go to sleep at night wondering if she's okay because i know she's okay. >> molly: she's at home. ♪ >> john: the interesting thing about this restaurant is they don't just serve your typical mexican enchilada plate so -- a lot of kind of traditional recipes. >> anthony: i know they do meat here in a big way. ♪ >> john: so welcome to good old presidio and ojinaga. >> anthony: other side of the river, you are currently the mayor of presidio. >> john: yes, sir. >> anthony: and you are former mayor of -- >> john: ojinaga. how long were you the mayor? >> victor: from '98 to 2001. >> anthony: you know when we talk about sister cities, that's serious. >> john: oh yeah, yeah. >> anthony: it's almost like an arbitrary line through them. >> john: on the weekends presidio just kind of empties out. you say, where is everybody? it's because they're here. so, i mean, that's kind of why when there's talk about the border wall, i was like, whoa, wait a minute, we'r

you're listening to 93.5 krts, marfa public radio. ♪ >> sandro: this is where the mexican people endtos, por favor. de asado. por favor. ♪ que rico. gracias, ramona. [ anthony groans] you've been riding horses? >> anthony: yes, you've noticed? the groan as i sit down. mmm, that is a serious burrito. no rice and all that. this is the real deal, man. i love it. were you born here? you were born in mexico city? >> sandro: i was a fisherman in alaska for 19 years of my life. >> anthony: oh, yeah? >> sandro: in the bering sea. >> anthony: now, is it adobe or adobe? >> sandro: adobe. >> anthony: adobe. and you were quoted as saying "adobe" is political. >> sandro: yes, you're going to start with that question? >> anthony: yeah. i'm interested. ♪ >> sandro: straw, clay, water, and manure -- that's what makes the adobe. we make a flat surface here where we're going to put the water and the manure on top. adobe building has happened all over the world for thousands of years. ♪ >> sandro: here, historically, the adobe has been kept alive by the mexican and mexican-american populations. ♪ ♪ >>