About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At nightfall, a delivery driver parked his truck near Centro Médico El Cajón and noticed something odd. His dog, usually quiet in the car, started barking frantically, pointing towards an empty hallway. The driver peered inside and saw nothing but shadows, yet felt an eerie presence. As he approached closer, his dog suddenly stopped barking and began sniffing excitedly at the ground. Turned out, it had found a lost bag of tacos from a local stand. The delivery driver chuckled, realizing that sometimes even ghosts love street food.
2. In the early hours of one morning, a delivery driver parked his truck near Centro Médico El Cajón. Suddenly, a curious little dog appeared from behind the building, sniffing intently at something on the ground. The little dog led him around the corner, under some boxes, and finally stopped in front of an open crate. Curious, the driver peered inside—only to discover a sleeping parrot. Turns out, it was just another late-night cargo mix-up. The neighbor later joked that maybe the parrot had been trying to deliver its own message.
3. At dawn, a sleepy nurse opened the clinic door and nearly jumped out of her shoes when she saw a small dog patiently waiting inside. Turns out, the little guy was owned by one of the local delivery drivers who had left him there the night before. The nurse laughed it off, saying they’d have to install a doggy door from now on. And so, Centro Médico El Cajón became known around town as ‘the place where dogs hang out.’
4. At first light, an early riser noticed something odd outside Centro Médico El Cajón—a large bird perched on the clinic’s sign, squawking like it owned the place. As the sun rose higher, more people began noticing the noisy visitor. A delivery driver commented jokingly that maybe the bird was the new clinic mascot—‘Dr. Crow,’ specializing in winged wisdom. Soon enough, everyone stopped taking appointments seriously until the bird finally flew off, leaving behind only a few confused patients and a sign asking, ‘Anyone seen our feathered friend?’