Fox's focus was supposed to be on economic growth and poverty in Latin America, but given Colombia's recent attack on rebels in Ecuador and Venezuela's decision to arm its border -- conversation shifted.
"With today's crisis that is facing Venezuela and President Chavez meddling with the affairs between Colombia and Ecuador, we feel American states should act more for democracy," said an audience member.
Toledo and Fox admit, as former presidents, some Latin nations have asked they help mediate the situation.
They're hoping the Organization of American States will intervene first.
"I don't foresee an escalation of greater conflict than this. I hope the OAS will act as soon as it can," said Former Peruvian president Alejandro Toledo.
Venezuelan president, Hugo Chavez is at the center of the Colombian controversy -- as far as these presidents are concerned.
They believe Chavez is backing rebel forces.
"I think Hugo Chavez talks too much, that's what I think," said Former Mexican President Vicente Fox.
While fox kept his comments about Chavez short, when it came to NAFTA, he had a lot to say.
"I have been a critic of NAFTA from the very beginning," said Senator Hillary Clinton (D) New York, during the Democratic debate in Ohio.
"I will make sure that we renegotiate, the same way Senator Cinton's answer is right," said Senator Barack Obama (D) Illinois, during the Democratic debate in Ohio.
Especially considering both Democratic candidates say NAFTA takes too many opportunities away from Americans.
"What will happen to Bill Gates, Microsoft, if we don't accept them in the rest of the world? We say, no we don't want that because we'll lose our jobs'. I mean, it's, they're only showing their lack of capacity to understand how the economy runs," said Fox.
Fox agrees NAFTA does need to change. He wants it to expand, to include even more countries.
