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Media
Watch |
Glenn Spencer on the George
Putnam Show Tuesday
1 PM Pacific 2 MST
-- KPLS - 830AM - Orange/L.A. --  Listen Live |
AlterNet
Halloween
costumes, American customs freak reconquistas, PC police out
Some costume manufacturers have decided
to forgo the typical fright, blood and gore this Halloween, choosing
instead to market culturally insensitive and racially offensive
masks as their new hot ticket items. -- Take "Vato Loco,"
for example. Members of the Latino community are protesting the
bandana clad, tattooed, brown-skinned caricature of a gang member.
-- Distributed by Fright Catalog, the "Vato Loco" mask's
tagline on the company's Web site touts, "This scary stud
can empty out a full house just by walking through the door."
-- But Latino
activists say they don't see the humor. |
Letters to
the Editor |
HispanicVista.com
Subject:
Tom Tancredo is not the first to persecute children...
Your depiction of Tom Tancredo as a persecutor
of little children is so typical of the liberal left and your
reconquista's. The fact of the matter is this - both the children
and their parents are here illegally, soaking up money and services
that many legal Americans can not get. Deport them all. It is
not the duty of the American taxpayer to support everyone in
the world who wants a better life. Send them back to your boy
Vicente and let him take care of them. |
Project
USA
Update |
Angry
voters and immigration in Iowa senate race
According to a Gallup poll released Wednesday,
54 percent of Americans are "angry about something."
Frankly, we're surprised it's not 100 percent. -- Every American
should be furious with the revelation that Lee Malvo, one of
the accused beltway snipers, is an illegal alien from Jamaica
who was released earlier this year by the INS instead of being
deported as the law demands. It is the latest in a long list
of examples of the INS releasing illegal aliens into our midst
with lethal results. |
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Detroit
Free Press
Border
to turn into a high-tech sentinel (the Canadian border)
In some other place, there would be nothing
sinister about the man and woman ambling down this long country
road on a misty Monday morning. -- But 80 feet above them, a
powerful, heat-sensitive camera with a 5-mile range has picked
up their movements. The lens of Camera 16 zooms in on the couple.
From the command center of a bunker 12 miles away, the U.S. government
is watching them. |
Associated
Press
Congressman
says grants would fight illegal immigration
Police in northeast Oklahoma are seeking
federal grants to fight illegal immigration, officials said Monday.
-- The grants will be used to buy video conferencing equipment
for county jails and to reimburse counties for holding illegal
immigrants, U.S. Rep. John Sullivan said. -- The video equipment
will allow INS agents in Chicago to interview foreign-born suspects
in county jails to determine their immigration status... -- That
will mean INS agents, of which Oklahoma currently only
has two, won't have to come to the jail for the interview,
Estrada said. |
Aurora Sentinel
Tancredo
hammers worthless INS
Congressman Tom Tancredo says the INS
has dropped the ball, again, in regard to a 17-year-old
Jamaican national arrested in the East Coast sniper case. --
Tancredo, a Littleton who represents southern Aurora, has gained
notoriety in the last year for lambasting the federal government
and even President George W. Bush over immigration policies.
He said sniper suspect John Lee Malvo, who is in the U.S. illegally,
should have deported months ago after he was arrested for violation
of immigration laws in Bellingham, Washington in January."
[Visit Tancredo's website] |
Omaha
World-Herald
Legal
entry option not often used
While millions of Mexicans and Central
Americans risk death and deportation trying to enter the United
States illegally, visas to allow unskilled workers to enter the
country legally go unused. -- In the fiscal year that ended Sept.
30, immigrants used only 3,904 of the 5,000 employment-based
visas available for unskilled workers, preliminary State Department
figures show. -- Only 358 of the unskilled immigrants entering
the country legally came from Mexico. That's barely more
than the 320 immigrants who died along the border trying to enter
the country illegally in the same year. |
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L.A. Daily
News
More
on L.A.'s imploding health care system
State Assemblyman Keith Richman, R-Granada
Hills, will ask Gov. Gray Davis today to call a special session
of the Legislature to address L.A.
County's health care crisis. -- "As you know from news
accounts and policy meetings, L.A. County's health care network
faces a severe crisis," Richman, a physician, wrote in a
letter to Davis. "Left unresolved, the county's financial
plight not only threatens the health of millions of low-income
residents who depend upon it for care, (but) it also puts a heavy
strain on Southern California's private health care system." |
Sacramento
Bee
Reconquistas
work toward labor reforms, social services.
Fabian
Nunez and Cindy Montanez are bound by two of the more lasting
images of the Latino protest movement of the 1990s. -- In 1994,
amid a sea of Mexican flags that angered many voters, Nunez led
70,000 marchers through downtown Los Angeles to condemn Proposition
187 and Gov. Pete Wilson for targeting illegal immigrants. --
Nunez was a leader of One Stop Immigration, the Los Angeles immigrant
rights group that organized the march against Proposition 187.
-- Montanez praises [Gil
'Illegal Alien Cheerleader'] Cedillo for "the consistency
of his ideology." |
Patrick
Mallon |
Chronwatch.com
Vote
for Simon, Save Your Job
...The Economic Time Bomb That Is Illegal
Immigration: Earlier this month, the Times delivered a laborious
six-part series titled ''Enrique's Journey,'' about a boy who
risked life and limb to sneak across the U.S. border from deep
in Mexico to be with his mother in the states. -- How touching.
What is the likelihood that Enrique's mother files state taxes
by April 15? By law, the state of California is obligated to
educate Enrique, and you--the taxpayer, the guy or gal at risk
of losing your job while paying the highest sales taxes in the
country--pick up the tab. |
William F.
Buckley |
Townhall.com
Outgrowing
the U.N.
Follow this one. Immediately after President
Bush was inaugurated, he wooed Vicente Fox. President Fox was
(is) the glamorous figure south of the border, something of a
hero for having defeated the reigning party in Mexico, which
had ruled happily and corruptly ever since winning the long revolutionary
struggle to install democracy 70 years ago. -- Bush was motivated
by sound regional instincts, seeking a close association with
our southern neighbor, and it didn't hurt that he had got a near
plurality of the Texan Hispanic vote in the election. |
Washington
Post
Another
sorry GOP illegal alien cheerleader candidate in California
Republican Tim
Escobar has an uphill climb in his battle to represent California's
39th Congressional District. The seat was drawn up by the state's
Democratic legislature to be a Democratic seat, and the Democratic
nominee, lawyer Linda Sanchez, is forecast to have an easy victory.
-- But Escobar has taken a bold, new step in his campaign: He
assigned President Bush a new immigration policy. In a Spanish-language
television ad for Escobar, the announcer declares: "Tim
Escobar supports the proposal from President Bush to grant legal
status to 3.5 million immigrants." The screen flashes a
message that reads: "Legalize Immigrants." |
TheNewsMexico.com
Invasion
stations helping Mexicans
Mexican consulates this year have provided
legal protection for more than 56,000 Mexicans living abroad,
the Foreign Relations Secretariat announced. -- The SRE said
it has won more than 65% of the cases it handled on behalf of
its constituents this year, losing only 5% of its caseload. 30%
of its caseload currently remains under deliberation, Agence
France-Presse reported. -- The lion's share of the SRE's work
took place in the US, where its 45 consulates have attended the
needs of more than 54,000 Mexicans so far this year. |
Times
Union
Cops
refuse to bust foreign felons
..."I'm tired of hearing this kind
of stuff," said Rep. John Sweeney (R-NY) after learning
about the INS's refusal to arrest illegal aliens trying to get
driver's licenses. "This is as egregious as it gets and
we were given every assurance in the world that this kind of
thing wasn't going to happen. ... I intend to not go away on
this. I'm going to kick some doors down," he added. Sweeney's
comments came after tensions between local police in Saratoga
County and the INS hit the boiling point. Sheriff's deputies
there refused to arrest... |
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Tucson Citizen
Civilians
patrol border: Law enforcement, reconquistas upset
In the sprawling ranch land just north
of the Arizona-Sonora border, teams of men outfitted in camouflage
and armed with rifles are camped out round-the-clock, waiting
for an illegal immigrant or drug smuggler to cross the line.
--- The American
Border Patrol, spearheaded by California transplant Glenn
Spencer, has set up headquarters in Sierra Vista to document
the wave of humanity crossing the border illegally. -- [Spencer]
has been engaged in a very public battle with [Isabel]
Garcia, the immigrant advocate, in interviews and news conferences.
-- Garcia calls him a "racist." -- Spencer calls her
"an agent of Mexico." |
Inland
Valley Daily Bulletin
Day
laborer pest ban on trial
An effort to overturn a ban on soliciting
work on the streets has city leaders reconsidering plans to create
a day-labor hiring center. -- Eventually, the City Council
decided against a center because state law would compel the city
to verify a worker's legal status, council members said, undermining
a center's effectiveness. -- But the council did pass an anti-solicitation
ordinance... -- Now, that ordinance faces a legal challenge,
part of a larger effort by the Mexican
American Legal Defense and Educational Fund to overturn similar
ordinances nationwide. |
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American
Patrol
Feds to accept Mexi-sham
IDs
According to a Georgia attorney, officials
at the federal bankruptcy court in Atlanta have notified parties
to proceedings that the federal government will accept Mexican
Consular Matricula cards as valid forms of identification
for their purposes. According to the attorney, federal bankruptcy
court trustee, C. David Butler, told an official meeting of bankruptcy
claimants last week that only Mexican government- issued cards
would be accepted. Reminded by the lawyer that such cards are
prima facia evidence of a federal immigration law violation and
acceptance would amount to discriminating against other foreign
government- issued IDs, Butler was reported to have become confrontational. |
N.Y. Times (Free Registration)
Corrupt
INS let to death of Americans
Prosecutors in Virginia said today that
they had evidence that the teen charged with an adult in the
sniper attacks that terrorized the Washington suburbs was the
gunman in at least one of the shootings. -- The prosecutors are
using the revelation to buttress their argument that Virginia
is the best venue for the first trial of the two, who would both
be eligible for the death penalty here. -- [The INS had the teen,
John Lee Malvo, in custody in Washington State as a stowaway
last year. The incompetents let him go.] |
Washington
Post
Mexicans
unhappy with Bush
...These days, however, both their [ox
& Bush] body language and their relationship are formal and
stiff. When the two leaders spoke to reporters after a 50- minute
bilateral session Friday, they were unsmiling, sat far apart
and barely looked at each other. -- Mexicans privately described
the meeting as a virtual dialogue of the deaf. Fox talked about
immigration and trade. Bush talked about Iraq, and his desire
-- still unfulfilled -- to secure Mexico's vote on the U.N. Security
Council for a U.S.-sponsored resolution against Baghdad. |
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