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 Yes ||||| A Mexican congressman went to great lengths -- and heights -- Wednesday to illustrate why he believes that President Trump's controversial U.S.-Mexico border wall is "unnecessary" and "totally absurd." 
 
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 Braulio Guerra, a congressman from the state of Queretaro, tweeted photos and a video of himself perched atop a 30-foot tall fence that separates the Mexican border city of Tijuana from the U.S. 
 
 "I was able to scale it, climb it, and sit myself right here," Guerra said in the video. "It would be simple for me to jump into the United States, which shows that it is unnecessary and totally absurd to build a wall." 
 
 He adds, "It's easy, and it shows how unnecessary this project, this political rhetoric from Donald Trump, is." 
 
 Sencillo subir al #Muro pero son muchos los peligros para nuestra gente. Derechos Humanos, principios y dignidad son innegociables #México???? pic.twitter.com/9PExn3RlnV — Braulio Guerra (@BraulioPRI) March 2, 2017 
 
 In one of the photos Guerra tweeted, two other people atop the wall are visible. Guerra said they were climbing the wall while he was there. 
 
 Twitter/@BraulioPRI 
 
 Twitter/@BraulioPRI 
 
 "You can climb it with great ease, one climbs in an instant," Guerra says in the video. "I climbed it in Tijuana, one of the highest parts, even from a distance this looks very complex, but there are young people that go up and down, at all times." 
 
 It is worth noting, though, that Guerra did not post any photos or video footage of himself climbing the wall, so some in the Twittersphere questioned how he reached the top and how easy such a feat really is. ||||| A Mexican congressman took to extraordinary heights on Thursday to make a point about what he calls President Trump’s “totally absurd” border wall. 
 
 Braulio Guerra, a representative from Queretaro, posted a video of himself lounging on top of a 30-foot coastline fence separating Mexico from the U.S. 
 
 Braulio Guerra posted a video and photos of himself perched atop the wall. (Braulio Guerra via Twitter) 
 
 “I was able to scale it, climb it, and sit myself right here,” Guerra says in Spanish in the 2-minute video, as he overlooks a beach near Tijuana. “It would be simple for me to jump into the United States, which shows that it is unnecessary and totally absurd to build a wall … It shows how unnecessary this project, this political rhetoric from Donald Trump, is.” 
 
 U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials did not immediately return a request for comment from the Daily News. 
 
 Trump wall hits roadblock with $20 million in existing funds 
 
 Sencillo subir al #Muro pero son muchos los peligros para nuestra gente. Derechos Humanos, principios y dignidad son innegociables #México🇲🇽 pic.twitter.com/9PExn3RlnV — Braulio Guerra (@BraulioPRI) March 2, 2017 
 
 While Guerra boasted in the video about how “easy” it supposedly was to scale the fence, some social media users expressed skepticism. 
 
 Some speculated that two people seen in the video near the bottom of the fence could have helped Guerra to the top. In a subsequent photo, the same two people are seen sitting alongside Guerra atop the fence. 
 
 President Trump returns a salute upon his arrival at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia on Thursday. (Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP) 
 
 “I climbed it in Tijuana, one of the highest parts. Even from a distance this looks very complex, but there are young people that go up and down at all times,” the congressman said. 
 
 Building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border became a staple of Trump’s campaign, and his supporters routinely broke out in chants of “Build the Wall” during rallies. 
 
 Gael García Bernal slams Trump’s border wall during Oscars 
 
 But Trump has run in to some roadblocks in making good on the campaign promise. 
 
 Trump's supporters routinely broke out in chants of “Build the Wall” during campaign rallies. (Charles Rex Arbogast/AP) 
 
 Despite Trump’s repeated pledge to the contrary, Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto continues to claim that Mexico will not, under any circumstance, pay for the behemoth border barrier, which experts assume could cost upwards of $20 billion. 
 
 That has left Trump scrambling for how to cough up the funds, and he conceded before his inauguration that part of his “beautiful” wall might end up being a fence. Some experts theorize that American taxpayers — not Mexico — will actually end up footing the bill. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| A Mexican congressman apparently climbed a 30-foot fence along the US border to send President Trump a message: Physical barriers are useless for stopping immigrants. 
 
 "I was able to scale it, climb it, and sit myself right here," Braulio Guerra, a congressman from the state of Querétaro, said in a video. "It would be simple for me to jump into the United States, which shows that it is unnecessary and totally absurd to build a wall." 
 
 President Donald Trump's promise to build a wall along the US-Mexico border has been a hot topic in Mexico's political circles, where legislators and politicians have almost uniformly responded critically to the proposal. 
 
 The Trump administration, however, is already moving ahead with its plans, and is expected to solicit proposals in the coming weeks for "the design and build of several prototype wall structures in the vicinity of the United States border with Mexico." 
 
 Tump has said a solid wall would likely cost $12 billion, but Reuters has reported that the actual cost could be up to $21 billion. 
 
 Before perching himself atop the US border fence along Tijuana's beach, Guerra spoke with immigration officials and recent deportees, whose numbers could swell under Trump mandates to crack down on nearly all undocumented immigrants in the US. ||||| Tweet with a location 
 
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– Braulio Guerra decided words weren't enough to get his point across on how he feels about President Trump's proposed border wall, so the athletic congressman from the Mexican state of Queretaro apparently put his climbing skills to work. BuzzFeed first reported on Guerra's high-profile stunt: showing himself perched atop a 30-foot-high stretch of fence along the US-Mexico border in photos and video he posted on social media on Wednesday and Thursday. He claims he ascended the fence himself (though observers note there's zero proof he did it without help) and says his point was to show how "simple" it would be to make the full leap into the US and how "unnecessary" and "totally absurd" Trump's wall concept is. Per ABC News, Guerra says he went up the fence in Tijuana and that although it looks "complex," youth in that area do it all the time. One of the videos and at least one photo show two other people on the fence, with Guerra noting they were climbing up and down while he was there. Some are speculating that mystery duo helped him get to the top, though BuzzFeed notes Guerra does list competing in four Ironman challenges in his online bios. Guerra received attention for his ploy, some in the form of online mockery, with one commenter imploring him to stop his "cheap circus tricks" and another asking him to post visual proof he climbed up on his own, per BuzzFeed. Memes also arose. The New York Daily News tried to get US Customs and Border Protection to comment but hasn't heard back yet.