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Friday, October 4, 2002
On the air today.......
Glenn Spencer on the Mary Starrett Show - KPDQ - Portland, OR
- 3 PM
Rick Oltman on the Allan Prell Show -- KNRC - Denver - Noon |
Methinks the Lady Doth Protest Too Much
Pima County Public Defender Makes Outrageous
Claims
 |
"A video made by a member
of the coalition ( SPLC) during the meeting was proof
of what occurred, according to Garcia, who said she was considering
asking the FBI to investigate." (They are lying, as
usual -- listen to audio from meeting) |
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Arizona
immigration attorney and activist fears for her life
EFE - 10/3/2002 -- TUCSON, Arizona
Immigration attorney and Arizona Human Rights
Coalition president Isabel Garcia said she feared for her life
after being labeled an enemy of the country by anti-immigration
groups.
The anti-immigrant group American Patrol over
the weekend held a meeting in the border town of Sierra Vista,
Arizona, and called her a "traitor" who defends the
"invaders" (illegal immigrants), the activist said.
American Patrol comment: Garcia is
part of a network of lawyers and judges who work to defeat American
immigration laws to the benefit of Mexico. She
is on the payroll of Pima County, Arizona. He former husband,
a lawyer and still close associate, is on retainer by the Mexican
government. She works in concert with Morris Dees of the Southern
Poverty Law Center to smear anyone who speaks out against the
Mexican invasion. (See
earlier links) |
Past
Features The
American Border Patrol Story
Californians:
Tell Simon to revive prop. 187 to win in November |
Tucson
Citizen -- Richard Salvatierra
Illegal
immigration is threat to our security
Syndicated columnist Michelle
Malkin is the author of a recent book entitled, "Invasion,"
in which she decries the inability of our government, even a
year after 9-11, to control illegal immigration. -- She rightly
states that now, more than ever, the basically open border between
Mexico and the United States represents a totally unacceptable
risk to national security. -- The reality is that the border
not only remains a relatively easy entry area, natural dangers
aside, for all Latin Americans, but indeed also the most exploitable
for entry by would-be terrorists. -- And by the way, is there
anything wrong with ethnic profiling? |
WTVO - Rockford, Illinois
Ogle
County INS Jail Opposition
More than 100 Ogle county residents voiced
their opposition to a new county jail at last night's meeting.
Their concerns center on the use the jail as a detention center
for the Immigration and Naturalization Service -- many residents
don't like the idea of suspected illegal immigrants staying in
Ogle county. Sheriff's representatives say the new detention
center would be safe. Others want more information about the
project -- such as costs -- from county leaders. -- Under an
agreement... |
Catholic
News Service Briefs
Salvadorans
and TPS
The bishops of El Salvador have encouraged
Salvadorans living illegally in the U.S. to apply for special
status under a U.S. law that would protect them from deportation....
They also said they are studying various immigration bills in
the Congress to decide which legislation would ease legal obstacles
for Salvadorans in the U.S.. "From here we are supporting
initiatives that have been put into motion to ease as much as
possible your painful situation," the bishops said... |
H.
Millard |
A
nation of (scoff) laws.....
Remember when the U.S. was a nation of
laws and those who worked for us in government actually upheld
our laws? Those were the days of principles and color blind enforcement
of our laws. It was a simple formula. If you broke the law, you
broke the law. Period. It didn't matter what your color or national
origin was. The law was the law. That's what a nation of laws
meant. That's also why Lady Justice is blindfolded while holding
a scale. Right is right and wrong is wrong. It doesn't matter
to Lady Justice what you look like. She doesn't even see you.
She rules based on the law. |
|
WorldViews.org
Poll:
Public wants less immigration, but elite doesn't
Related to the public's concern about
jobs for American workers is its uneasiness about immigration.
Majorities of Americans favor reducing both legal and illegal
immigration. Of special concern is controlling and reducing illegal
immigration, which 70% say should be a very important goal of
U.S. foreign policy. This percentage is up a substantial 15 points
from 1998 when the U.S. economy was stronger, and is about comparable
to the figure in 1994 when the economy was relatively shaky...
[Also see: Gaps
Between Leaders and the Public] |
Associated Press
Migrant
sentenced in terror plot
An immigrant from Trinidad was sentenced
Friday to nearly five years in federal prison for a terrorist
bombing plot that authorities say was hatched in a Florida mosque.
-- Shueyb Mossa Jokhan pleaded guilty in July to conspiring to
bomb electrical transformers and the Israeli Consulate in Miami.
-- The plot was thwarted by an FBI informant, and authorities
say no terrorist acts were attempted. -- Jokhan was recruited
into the effort by Pakistani immigrant Irman Mandhai at a Pembroke
Pines mosque, where the FBI was using informants and wire taps
to try to expose suspected Islamic militants... |
Dan
Stein -- San Francisco Chronicle
Suing
employers who hire illegals
It has been evident for quite some time
that the political system will not enforce immigration laws.
In spite of overwhelming evidence that rampant illegal immigration
is an enormous financial burden to taxpayers, a strain on public
services and a threat to national security, the pressure from
ethnic blocs and cheap labor interests to maintain a de facto
open border prevails. -- But while the president and Congress
are busy seeking ways to allow millions of illegal immigrants
to gain amnesty, and numerous city and county governments have
decided to accept Mexican-issued
documents as a valid form of ID... |
L.A Times
(Free Registration)
Latino
Politicians Unite to Battle Valley Secession
..."Sometimes, some of us don't
walk in lock step," said county Supervisor Gloria Molina,
referring to the differences that have frequently split local
Latino leaders. "But on this issue, we are united, we are
strong, and we are going to work hard to defeat the secession
drive." -- Joining Molina at Wednesday's news conference
were City Council President Alex
Padilla, City Atty. Rocky
Delgadillo, Assemblyman Tony Cardenas (D-Panorama City),
state Sen. Richard
Alarcon (D-Sylmar), former Assembly Speaker Antonio
Villaraigosa and San Fernando Mayor Cindy Montanez. |
|
Sierra Vista
Herald (Short-lived link --- will expire on Saturday)
Runners
eye goals, promote border relations
Promoting cultural awareness and better
health, dozens of people from all walks of life are running a
path paralleling the U.S.-Mexico border today. -- The 2002 Bi-National
Unity Run, an event hosted by Southeastern Arizona Behavioral
Health Services/New Turf Prevention, began Thursday in Agua Prieta,
Sonora, Mexico, crossing over into Douglas and coming west through
Old Bisbee and Naco, Ariz., to Sierra Vista. -- The runners left
Veterans' Memorial Park this morning to make their way through
Huachuca City and on to Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. |
Fox News
Terror
suspects arrested
Six people, including a former U.S. reservist,
were charged with trying to travel to Afghanistan after the Sept.
11 attacks and join forces with al Qaida and the Taliban against
the U.S. -- Attorney General John Ashcroft, announcing the arrests
of four of of them at a Justice Department news conference Friday,
called it a "defining day" in the fight against terrorism.
He noted the sentencing in federal court later Friday of John
Walker Lindh and the guilty plea in Boston from accused shoe-bomber
Richard Reid. |
Associated
Press
Dem
official busted at border
Former Mecklenburg County, NC Democratic
chairman Andrew Reyes, who vanished more than a year ago, was
being held on federal bank fraud charges after his arrest at
the Mexican border, authorities said Friday. -- Agents arrested
the former accountant without incident early Thursday after he
crossed into the United States from Mexico near Otay Mesa, Calif.,
said U.S. Attorney Bob Conrad. -- In 1999, North Carolina Gov.
Jim Hunt named Reyes to his Advisory Council on Hispanic/Latino
Affairs. |
Daily Camera
Workers
told of 'no matches' on social security numbers
Boulder Publishing LLC., which publishes
the Daily Camera and the Broomfield Enterprise, has informed
23 employees that they have 30 days to clear up questions over
the Social Security numbers they've filed. -- The workers' tenure
ranges from 6 months to 7 years, said Tom Hooten, human resources
director. -- Most or all of the workers are Hispanic.
Hooten said the workers are employed in the mailroom and in the
pressroom. -- Hooten said the situation came to light when the
company filed its periodic tax information. |
|
Daily Breeze
Harbor-UCLA
hospital's downward spiral hits home
It won't take a terrorist attack to make
this disaster happen. -- Sick people lining the hospital halls
waiting for help, emergency rooms closing one by one, and health-care
workers lured away from Southern California by the hundreds to
more hospitable conditions. -- The possible demotion of County
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, among the leaders of South Bay and
Harbor Area hospitals, to an outpatient clinic conjures up visions
of an unprecedented
health-care meltdown. |
Associated Press
Mexicans
claim they're trying
Mexican foreign relations officials said
Thursday that their country was doing all it could to pay its
water debt to the United States. -- In a statement released to
the media, officials said that a treaty with the United States
allows them to pay the water debt in the next five years. Officials
have said a drought has prevented them from sending more water
to the United States. -- On Wednesday, the State Department issued
a public reminder to Mexico that it had fallen far short of delivering
the amount of water from the Rio Grande specified under a 1944
treaty. |
The
Herald (Freeport, NY)
Day
labor center opening protested
A white Honda Accord paused in front
of Marvin Mendoza, and from the front passenger seat, a teenager
screamed, "Go home!" -- quickly followed by a barrage
of curses. The Honda then sped off into the busy Sunrise Highway
traffic. Mendoza stood silently, clutching a handmade sign with
"Stop the Hate" scrawled in black marker across the
front. -- Just west of the men, a nearly equal number of Sachem Quality of Life members
staged a protest, calling on Freeport and Catholic Charities
to shut the Worklink Center down before it even opened. |
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Caller-Times
Illegals
escape from jail, remain at large
Seven inmates who escaped in the last
week remained free Thursday as local law enforcement officials
pursued every lead that came their way. -- Five undocumented
immigrants were discovered missing from the Bee County Jail early
Wednesday after they apparently escaped through an air vent from
the ceiling in the shower area at the rear of a cellblock. --
Two other inmates had been discovered missing early Saturday
from a privately owned detention center in Brooks County... |
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Blatant
aiding and abetting of illegals in Georgia
...Plaza El Bigote ("Mustache Mall")
is under construction in Norcross, one of the bank's largest
financing projects at $1.4 million. United Americas' popular
first-time home buyer program for undocumented
workers tempts Jorge Forment, president of United Americas,
to offer an array of financial services that "mainstream"
banks routinely do. -- Metro Atlanta, where the Latino and Asian
populations grew 362% and 162%, respectively, during the 1990s,
has witnessed an explosion in ethnic banking. A half-dozen immigrant
banks have opened in the heavily ethnic north Atlanta area since
1995. [Also see: Aiding
and abetting illegals is a crime] |
|
Brownsville
Herald
Consequences
proposed for Mexico's failure to repay debt
...A study released by Texas Comptroller
Carole Keeton Rylander on Wednesday claimed the South Texas border
region would have gained 3,300 new jobs and nearly $80 million
in personal income had Mexico paid its water debt. -- The Valley
leader linking the long-running water dispute with U.S. policy
towards Iraq is Gordon Hill, general manager for Bayview Irrigation
District. -- "It does not make sense to me that we can talk
about going to war when our neighbor Mexico is doing more damage to us than Iraq ever has," Hill said. "Mexico has been stealing
our water for years. In effect, they have declared economic war
against us. They are trying to ruin our agricultural industry." |
TheNewsMexico.com
Mexicans
reject U.S. charges
The Mexican government on Thursday rejected
U.S. charges that it is violating a 1944 bilateral treaty in
which the two countries agreed to share the water of the Rio
Grande and Colorado rivers. -- "We are within the terms
of the treaty," said Foreign Relations Under- secretary,
Enrique Berruga. -- On Wednesday, a spokesperson from the United
States accused Mexico of continuing to violate the water treaty
and urged the country to resolve its outstanding water deficit.
-- Berruga recognized that Mexico currently owes 1.5 billion
cubic meters of water to the United States..... |
Valley
Morning Star
Legislator
wants Mexico aid curtailed
A Rio Grande Valley lawmaker has proposed
blocking U.S. aid to Mexico in retaliation for Mexico's violation
of a water-sharing treaty. -- State Rep. Kino Flores' suggestion
was one of a number of punitive measures offered by South Texas
leaders Thursday in response to what is being viewed as a feeble
acknowledgment of Mexico's mounting water debt by the State Department.
-- Other proposals from angry Valley farmers and irrigation district
managers include a tractorcade protest outside Bush's
Crawford ranch and turning Iraqi-bound missiles toward the state of Chihuahua. |
Arizona
Daily Star Border Edition
Mexicans
meddling in U.S. affairs again
A delegation of Mexican senators visiting
Tucson Thursday expressed disappointment that another international
crisis has displaced immigration issues on the American agenda.
-- Mexico's importance on the Bush administration agenda now
stems from the fact that Mexico has a vote on the UN Security
Council, said Sen. Leticia Burgos Ochoa of Guerrero state. --
"We believe that security, on the contrary, will be strengthened
if the migrants'
status is legalized," said Sanchez Carreño. [Isabel
Garcia's reconquista group, the Arizona
Border Rights Coalition, and similar groups addressed these
meddlers at a Tucson hotel.] [Related
story.] |
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From American
Border Patrol
Border
Defense Petition
Prominent American citizens call for military
troops on the borders. |
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KCAL9 TV
News - Los Angeles - 10/3, 8:40 PM
Dangerous high speed pursuit
ends
A lengthy high-speed pursuit ended
at about 8:40 PM on the 605 freeway at the 105 freeway in Norwalk,
Calif., when a car occupied by 2 male Hispanics who appeared
to be dressed in gang attire lost control and hit a sound wall
at high speed. The passenger appeared to be injured. It is not
known what crime they were wanted for at this time, other than
failure to yield and reckless driving. |
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