Thanks for posting the title so that I knew what the link was going to be...and thus not have to go through the trouble of clicking it to realize what patent stupidity it was. A jocular vodka ad almost drills directly to the heart of the plot, doesn't it. Are the elders of Zion involved?
It doesn't surprise me that this is your "source," though. You've posted similarly inaccurate claims and "evidence" in the past.
Where did this "myth" come from?
1. From the Mexican people themselves:
According to
a Zogby poll in 2002,
58 percent of the Mexican people believed the U.S. Southwest belongs to Mexico, and
57 percent believed that Mexicans have the right to enter the United States without U.S. permission. Only small minorities disagreed with these propositions.
Let's have a look see.
The Mexico portion of the survey was conducted in Spanish between May 25 and May 26 among 801 adults chosen at random throughout Mexico. The poll was commissioned by Americans for Immigration Control, Inc. (AIC), which advocates increased restrictions on immigration.

Naturally, that made me a tad suspicious of the methodological rigor of the study, as well as the representation of it.
When I tried to view the full paper:
The requested document was not found on this server.

Convenient. Thanks for the help.
Regardless, your "study" betrays a few warning signs, and I'm dubious as to whether the 58% majority actually believes that the nation-state of Mexico should be in actual possession of the American Southwest and should therefore launch a reconquista attempt, or whether they simply harbor bitterness over the aggressive acquisition of the American Southwest by the U.S., especially considering the current condition of much of Mexico, but have no intentions of translating vague sentiments into decisive or meaningful action. Given that only 57% believes that Mexicans should be permitted to enter the U.S. without permission from the government (as do I, incidentally, because there's no ethical purpose for laws prohibiting entry), there are obviously a few problems if 58% allegedly support a reconquista.
2. From key thinkers IN MEXICO:
"You cannot give me a similar example of such a large migratory wave by an ant-like multitude, stubborn, unarmed, and carried on in the face of the most powerful and best-armed nation on earth....
slowly returning it to the jurisdiction of Mexico without the firing of a single shot, nor requiring the least diplomatic action, by means of a steady, spontaneous, and uninterrupted occupation."
Carlos Loret de Mola,
Excelsior, 1982
The Televisa guy? Is this really the best you can do? His remarks are simply inaccurate, given that ethnic descent is unrelated to the establishment of a nation-state.
The people of the poor, the lice-ridden and the cucarachas are advancing in the United States, a country that wants to speak Spanish because 33.4 million Hispanics impose their culture...
Mexico is recovering the territories ceded to the United States with migratory tactics...This fills me with jubilation, because the Hispanics can have a growing force between Patagonia and Alaska. -
Elena Poniatowska, July 3, 2001
I've never even heard of this one, nor, I suspect, have the vast majority of immigrants. Of course, your citation of obscure figures doesn't irritate me. On the contrary, it provides comic relief inasmuch as it functions as a profound revelation that you have no proof that There was also no mention of the nation-state of Mexico, merely some degree of Mexican cultures and attitudes.
"In the face of
the silent reconquista of the United States, we confront a new linguistic phenomenon,”
Carlos Fuentes
Is this really the best you can do? This suffers from the same problems as your other "examples" in that no direct advocacy of the hostile takeover of the American Southwest by the United Mexican States is involved.
3. And of course, leftist publications in the U.S., like
The Voice of Aztlan continue to push for reconquista:
The analogy of Aztlán now also reaches far northward, as a concept embracing a range of values brought by modern immigrants engaging in the vital new process of assimilation, cultural reformulation and renewal among the many communities of peoples in the United States
Ah yes, I've met representatives of this group. I don't detect any serious attempt to influence actual policy toward the reclamation of the American Southwest for "Mexico," which marks yet another inaccuracy on your part. But inasmuch as your primary experience with the demographics of immigrants seems to come from searching the Internet, your ignorance is understandable.
Doesn't much sound like a myth to me.
Doesn't sound much like of an intelligent post to me. But please, post this where your fellow conspiracy theorists on Stormfront can see it. I'm sure they'll be very impressed.