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Mexico Cheerleading Constitution-ignoring Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano Contact | Website The governor who vetoed legislation intended to prevent voting by foreign invaders........ Hits since August 27, 2003 Counter by Digits.com |
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Arizona
Republic -- August 24, 2006 Invasion: Governors to chat with corrupt Mexicans Four governors. Two Democrats and two Republicans. One giant issue. -- Border-state Govs. Janet Napolitano of Arizona, Bill Richardson of New Mexico, Arnold Schwarzenegger of California and Texas Gov. Rick Perry join executives from Mexico's five border states at the U.S.- Mexico Border Governors Conference 2006 this week... |
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Napolitano |
Arizona
Republic -- April 17, 2006 Governor vetoes effort to criminalize invaders' presence Gov. Janet Napolitano vetoed a bill Monday that would have criminalized the presence of [illegal aliens... criminals] in Arizona, citing opposition from police agencies that want immigration arrests to remain the responsibility of the federal government. -- The proposal would have expanded the state's trespassing law... |
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Napolitano |
Capitol
Media Services -- March 3, 2006 Panel assails Napolitano border action A legislative panel charged Thursday that the state of emergency Gov. Janet Napolitano declared last year has done little, if anything, to keep people from crossing the border illegally. -- The report, written by a Republican who has been critical of the governor, and adopted on a party-line vote by the House Select Committee on Government Operations... |
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Napolitano |
Arizona
Daily Star -- January 12, 2006 Governor defends border proposal Gov. Janet Napolitano defended her call to deploy Arizona National Guard troops to the Mexican border Wednesday, saying the time is right for a greater state role fighting crime caused by illegal immigration. -- Napolitano unveiled a multipronged $100 million border security plan in her State of the State Address on Monday. |
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Tucson Citizen
-- January 12, 2006 Governor's border comments fuel concern from some Latinos Gov. Janet Napolitano's tough stance on border security has drawn praise from advocates of tighter controls, but has some local Latino leaders concerned. -- Talk of a strong National Guard presence along the border with Mexico left Pima County Supervisor Richard Elías wishing she'd tone down the rhetoric. |
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Arizona
Republic -- January 9, 2006 Napolitano seeks National Guard to patrol border, tax cuts Riding a booming economy, Democrat Gov. Janet Napolitano vowed on Monday to cut taxes, get tough with border security and give both state employees and teachers a pay raise. -- Napolitano kicked off the 2006 legislative session and her own re-election bid by once again taking ideas from the GOP playbook as she did last year... |
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Screwball |
WorldNetDaily.com
-- December 21, 2005 Napolitano bludgeons border-fence proposal Despite recent momentum in Washington for the construction of a physical barrier being constructed on the Mexican border to prevent illegal aliens [criminals] from coming into the U.S., some of the strongest opposition is being voiced by the governor of one of the border states... |
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Business
Journal of Phoenix -- December 8, 2005 Napolitano continues to call for guest worker program Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano Wednesday reiterated her support Wednesday for a guest worker program and beefed-up border security to help the state deal with illegal immigration from Mexico. -- The governor also said she does not support construction of a wall along the U.S.- Mexico border... |
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Arizona
Republic -- December 1, 2005 Napolitano rubbing elbows with the enemy again Mexico City -- Mexico's foreign secretary talked about immigration and security issues with the Gov. Janet Napolitano on Thursday. -- Napolitano, Mexican Foreign Secretary [and vehement Mexican reconquista] Luis Ernesto Derbez and Sonora state Gov. Eduardo Bours Castelo talked about the importance of strengthening infrastructure... |
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Capitol
Media Services -- December 1, 2005 Arizona, Utah working on border plan Phoenix -- Unhappy with the lack of federal action, two Western governors are drawing up their own plan to deal with border security and illegal crossers. -- Janet Napolitano of Arizona and Jon Huntsman Jr. of Utah [and a member of the dangerous CFR] hope they can nudge Congress to take up - and ultimately approve - a comprehensive immigration proposal. |
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State Senator
Dean Martin -- Arizona Conservative -- May 18, 2005 Why does Napolitano want an insecure Arizona? Governor Janet Napolitano made a big show of sending a "bill" to the federal government for the costs of illegal immigration, complete with tough talk and finger-pointing. However, by vetoing meaningful reform in her own backyard, she is turning a blind eye to fraud, identity theft and other crimes committed in Arizona by illegal immigrants. |
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Arizona
Capitol Times -- May 17, 2005 Gubernatorial Hopeful Attacks Napolitano On Immigration Republicans say illegal immigration from Mexico will be Governor Napolitano's Achilles' heel in her bid for reelection. -- "The governor must stop pandering to the far left on this issue," Keith DeGreen, who says he plans to be a Republican candidate for governor in 2006, told Arizona Capitol Times in an e-mail ... |
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Associated
Press -- May 10, 2005 Napolitano vetoes English language measure Gov. Janet Napolitano vetoed a bill Monday that would have made English the state's official language and required that government business be conducted in English. -- Supporters said the measure was needed to encourage assimilation of immigrants, but opponents said it was an attack on illegal immigrants. |
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Napolitano |
Arizona
Daily Star-- May 7, 2005 Dangerous Mickey Mouse Mexican IDs OK with Napolitano Gov. Janet Napolitano refused Friday to block Arizona communities from honoring the Mexican consular identification card. -- The Democrat said the legislation would have unintended consequences. The biggest, she said, is legal visitors could find themselves unable to get services from a police officer. |
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Napolitano |
Arizona
Republic -- April 16, 2005 DOJ: Governor erred in vetoing provisional-ballot bill The U.S. Department of Justice said Friday that Gov. Janet Napolitano erred when she vetoed a bill that would have prevented people from casting a provisional ballot at a polling place if they could not produce identification. -- Napolitano vetoed Senate Bill 1118 on April 1... |
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Napolitano |
Yuma Sun
Editorial-- April 6, 2005 Governor's veto ignores people's will on voter ID Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano has thrown another roadblock in the path of attempts to implement Proposition 200 provisions, which were approved by voters last November. She vetoed a bill Friday that would have implemented the election requirements of the law. ['Nappy' has done this before, too.] |
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Tucson Citizen
-- March 15, 2005 Bill allows local cops to target immigrant smugglers Phoenix - Local police agencies in Arizona later this year will have the power to arrest smugglers who sneak thousands of immigrants into the state annually. -- Gov. Janet Napolitano signed a bill yesterday that grants the authority by creating the state crime of human smuggling. -- Proponents say the power was needed because the federal government isn't doing enough... |
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Arizona
Daily Star Border Edition -- March 9, 2005 Arizona house OKs 4 measures on invaders State lawmakers approved four measures Tuesday aimed at least in part at the problem of people who cross the border illegally [criminals]. -- By a 39-19 vote, the House gave its final approval to House Bill 2259, which would allow a judge to impose a harsher sentence on someone convicted of a crime if that person is not in this country legally. [Napolitano says she won't be talking to meddling Mexicans about Prop. 200.] |
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Napolitano |
Arizona
Republic -- March 6, 2005 Arizona Governor Napolitano taking right turn? ...Like a Republican predecessor, Napolitano is wielding a big stick on illegal immigration, demanding that the White House pay for the thousands of undocumented immigrants who take up space in Arizona prisons. A decade ago, former GOP Gov. Fife Symington took a similar stand. Symington, who is considering a run against Napolitano in 2006, sued the federal government in 1994 to recover $121 million in prison costs... |
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KOLD-TV
-- Tucson -- January 4, 2004 Usual suspects continue to attack Arizona's Prop. 200 An Hispanic civil-rights group is asking a federal appeals court to stop implementation of a voter-approved Arizona law that denies public benefits to illegal immigrants. -- The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund filed an emergency motion with the San Francisco-based Ninth U-S Circuit Court of Appeals concerning the law. |
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Tombstone
Tumbleweed -- December 31, 2004 Is Napolitano trying to usurp the will of the people? U.S. District Judge David C. Bury temporarily stopped the state from implementing Proposition 200 on Nov. 30, The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund asked him to declare it unconstitutional thus attempting to create a protected class of people who are above the rule of law. Last Wednesday, December 22, the federal judge lifted a temporary restraining order... |
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Napolitano |
Arizona
Daily Star -- November 2, 2004 Governor delays OK of Prop. 200 Gov. Janet Napolitano refused Wednesday to formally proclaim voter approval of Proposition 200, a move that will further delay use of the initiative's voting provisions. -- Napolitano said she decided not to act after a federal judge in Tucson on Tuesday blocked implementation of the new law pending a Dec. 22 hearing [thanks to a troublesome Mexican subversive group]. |
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East Valley
Tribune - Mesa, Arizona -- October 24, 2004 Twin anti-Prop. 200 tantrums involve Napolitano, MEChA More than 100 people, most carrying signs, marched in protest of Proposition 200 Saturday in downtown Mesa. -- The group, [MEChA], walked along Centennial Way near First Street during the noon hour. -- Also on Saturday, a rally against the proposition was held... in Scottsdale. Gov. Janet Napolitano led an Arizona Interfaith Network... |
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Scare Tactics |
Arizona
Daily Star Border Edition -- August 19, 2004 Prop. 200: Agencies see big hit to taxpayers Arizona taxpayers will have to shell out tens of millions of dollars - if not more - if voters approve a measure designed to block services to people in the country illegally, according to the directors of various state agencies. -- Reports sought by Gov. Janet Napolitano.. show that department heads believe they then would be responsible for checking the immigration status... |
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El Paso
Times -- August 8, 2004 10 border governors to meet for conference Santa Fe, N.M. -- Governors from border states in the United States and Mexico, including Rick Perry of Texas and Arnold Schwarzenegger of California, are scheduled to be in Santa Fe this week for the U.S.-Mexico Border Governors' Conference. -- New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson will be chairman of the conference. It is also expected to include Janet Napolitano of Arizona and Mexican governors... |
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Arizona
Daily Star -- Tucson -- June 6, 2004 CongressMechista & Napolitano to welcome Kerry Top Arizona Democrats will join presidential candidate John Kerry at a campaign rally in Tucson on Tuesday. -- Gov. Janet Napolitano and Rep. Raúl Grijalva will be among the supporters as Kerry makes his first visit to the largely Democratic city since winning the state's primary three months ago. [Kerry campaign co-chairs include former East L.A. gangster Villaraigosa and disgraced liar Cisneros] |
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Grijalva Watch |
Business
Wire -- June 5, 2004 CongressMechista Grijalva, Arizona Gov. attend SVREP soiree Raising expectations that Arizona's growing Latino population may very well decide this year's presidential election in the state of Arizona, more than 300 community and political leaders [including Gov. Napolitano and MEChA-boy Rep. Grijalva] gathered [Friday] for Southwest Voter Registration Education Project's annual Latino Vote Dinner... [Southwest Voter is an outgrowth of the 'La Raza Unida' Party, founded by this Mexican menace] |
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Arizona
Business Journal -- March 23, 2004 Napolitano set to visit border region Friday Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano will visit the Mexican border on Friday to see upgrades at the port of entry in Nogales. The Democratic governor's trip to southern Arizona comes just as two top Republicans in that part of the state ready for a tough political fight. -- State officials and business leaders welcome continuing upgrades to the border crossing... |
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Screwball |
The Arizona
Conservative -- Matt Haver -- March 21, 2004 Protect Arizona Now ...There is also the problem of rampant voter fraud. Illegal aliens are voting in elections illegally -- up to 13,000 in the last year alone. By federal law only U.S. citizens are eligible to vote, but when the citizens of Arizona asked Governor Napolitano to sign into law the Voter Identification Bill (which would require voters and prospective voters to show legal picture I.D. in order to cast a ballot) last spring, she refused, stating the bill would "discourage poor people from voting..." |
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Phoenix
Business Journal -- March 15, 2004 (Posted 3/16) Napolitano, Homeland Security official to discuss border Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano is meeting with federal Homeland Security Under Secretary Asa Hutchinson today (3/15/04) to discuss border security and immigration issues. -- The Arizona-Mexican border is a major homeland security and illegal immigration concern. |
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Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- January 21, 2004 Napolitano wants to talk invaders with Bush Gov. Janet Napolitano hopes to grab a few precious minutes with President Bush today to ask how he can help Arizona prevent catastrophic forest fires and improve immigration with his call for temporary legal status for undocumented workers [criminals]. --- Napolitano said she endorsed the concept of Bush's guest-worker plan and is glad he is talking about immigration. |
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Napolitano |
QuePasa.com
-- November 26, 2003 Feds must consider 'border opinions' (including Meddling Mexicans) Although the topic of immigration is within federal jurisdiction, the government of Arizona will promote at that level the recommendations from the Arizona-Mexico and Sonora-Arizona Commissions, in the sense that before defining the US-VISIT program, for worker's temporary entry into the United States, the opinion of the population in border communities must be taken into account so as not to affect their quality of life by it, pointed out the state's governor Janet Napolitano. |
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El Universal
-- Mexico City -- November 24, 2003 More Mexican shenanigans involving Napolitano Hermosillo, Mexico -- The Arizona-Sonora border could become a premier trade portal between the United States and Mexico, but it will take a major investment of time and money, Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano said Saturday. -- "We promote ourselves as good neighbors but what we must accomplish is a true partnership," Gov. Napolitano [shown at far left] told participants of a binational gathering... |