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Partial Listing
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Saturday, November 2, 2002 |
New Book Proves
U.S.
Government Drug Deceit
American youth sacrificed for Mexican government stability

Get The Book |
National
Public Radio 'Morning Edition' - 11/1/02 --- "If you
get into the documents, our government knows what's going on,
but it's too embarrassing to go into. What happens if you pull
a 30 billion dollar plug on Mexico which is on the economic ropes
anyway? What happens if you go investigate a government, destroy
it, that you really need as an ally on your southern border?
So what happens is that you let the drug world go on to keep
a kind of temporary social peace. That's our foreign policy."
-- Charles Bowden, Author, Down By The River Listen |
American Patrol Comment:
The same thing is
being done on illegal immigration. America is
being sacrificed for the benefit of Mexico. |
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Past Features American
Border Patrol Updates |

Associated
Press
Man
held in double-murder now linked to another killing
A man accused of capital murder of his
common-law wife and stepdaughter has been linked to another killing,
officials said. -- Fabian Campos said he killed Roberto Solis,
a Mexican citizen, on June 15. -- Leo said charges have not been
filed yet in connection with the confession, but charges are
being dismissed against Alfredo Hernandez, a Mexican national
originally charged with the Solis' killing. -- "We haven't
done it already because the INS as a hold on him, so we're just
trying to make sure the hold is in place before he's released
because he's going to be deported," Leo was quoted in Saturday's
editions of The Monitor of McAllen. |
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Associated
Press
Grandstanding
Sharpton demands illegals be released
Al Sharpton called the treatment of more
than 200 Haitian migrants detained in South Florida a "moral
outrage" Saturday, and pledged to organize rallies and marches
to demand their release. -- A boat carrying over 200 Haitians
reached Florida last week. Dozens on board the wooden freighter
plunged into shallow waters and scrambled onto a major highway.
-- "We are here because we think it is a moral outrage,
what occurred off the shore of Miami last week," Sharpton
said. "This is a human rights issue, not an immigration
issue." |
Eastern Groups Publications
Q
& A with the Calif. Candidates
...Q) Immigrants make crucial contributions
to California's culture and economy. But clearly they remain
marginalized by the law. Do you think that everyone who pays
taxes, works, and consumes goods (and are otherwise law abiding)
should share the same privileges, regardless of immigrant status?
Do undocumented immigrants even belong in the state? --- Bill
Simon: Immigration is what makes our country and our state great.
But our immigration system is broken, and needs fundamental reform... |
Associated
Press
English-only
households dropping
...Much of this change is caused by one
county, Miami- Dade, where Cuban-Americans are the dominant ethnic
group. The county's percentage of Spanish- only households grew
dramatically during the '90s, while the percentage of English-
only households plummeted. -- In 2000, according to Census figures,
59.2% of Miami-Dade households spoke only Spanish at home, compared
to 48.1% in 1990. During that period, the percentage of English-only
households fell from 43.2% to 31.1%. |
BBC
Colorado's
quiet revolution
...There are some 735,000 Hispanic Americans
in Colorado - nearly 18% of the population. In truth, despite
the optimistic predictions of the Republican party workers, a
significant majority of them are likely to stick to their traditional
political allegiance and vote Democrat. -- Nationally, some 80%
of the Hispanic or Latino population are Democratic voters. But
here in Colorado at least there are signs of a modest shift,
making Hispanics the key swing voters in this year's race. |
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Newsday
(Published)
Illegal
Aliens
Regarding the ongoing saga Long Island
faces with undocumented illegal immigrants and the respective
burden each community faces, it is truly unfortunate that the
burden is placed on the respective towns, villages, etc., to
best deal with situation. The issue is more than just a burden
on our school systems; it is also to public cleanliness, loitering,
general safety and overcrowding of housing.... |
Miami Herald
Some
Haitian illegals may get bail
Federal immigration authorities have quietly begun making legal moves that may allow at least some of the 235 Haitians
detained after their boat came ashore in Miami to be freed on
bond pending disposition of their cases. -- Attorneys representing
some of the Haitians say their clients already have received
''charging documents,'' putting them in a legal category that
will allow them to request bond from an immigration judge. |
Associated
Press
Marriage
Licenses Questioned
Des Moines -- More than 50 marriage license
applications involving Kenyans over the past year in four Iowa
counties have prompted immigration officials to investigate for
possible fraud. -- Carmella Zente of the Polk County recorder's
office said about 30 such marriage licenses have been issued
in Polk County to residents of the East African country in about
two months. -- Story County has issued about 15 such licenses
in the past year |
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Paul
Hannosh for California Lt. Governor
Reform Party candidate for California
Lieutenant Governor calls his opponents, Democrat
Cruz Bustamante and Republican Bruce Mcpherson, traitors
for their recent decisions on illegal immigration policy in the
state of California. -- During the televised debate Mr. Hannosh
pointed at Cruz Bustamante and called his decision to give in-state
tuition to illegal aliens treasonous. "Someone who comes
here from Arizona has to pay out of state tuition, yet someone
who comes here illegally gets in-state tution? I view that as
treasonous. It's time to put Californians first. |
Washington
Times
Muhammad
accused in sale of fake IDs
Sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad is
suspected of pocketing thousands of dollars in illicit profits
through the sale of phony passports, driver's licenses and credit
cards in an alien-smuggling scheme that authorities yesterday
described as a "one-man operation." -- An investigation
by police in Antigua and a separate probe by the FBI in that
island nation have focused on accusations that Mr. Muhammad sold
counterfeit passports, stolen credit cards and other identity
papers for between $1,000 and $3,500 each to support, in part,
his nomadic lifestyle. |
Joe
Guzzardi |
VDare.com
Must
We Finance Our Own Dispossession?
To paraphrase Ronald Reagan in his presidential
debate against Jimmy Carter, "Here we go again." We're
back to the races with school bonds. --- Why are the hallways
in many LAUSD schools so crowded that administrators have lengthened
the time between classes so that students will have enough time
to get to their next session? -- Answer: the major reason California
can't build schools fast enough is the continued arrival to California
of legal and illegal immigrants. |
Bergen Record
New
drug in U.S. has Mideast roots
...Just last year, U.S. Customs inspectors
seized more than 17,000 pounds of bundled khat leaves at Newark
airport. Nationwide, seizures have nearly doubled over the past
three years. -- "Where we're seeing most of it is at international
airports," said Will Glaspie, a spokesman for the U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration in Washington. -- Although illegal
in the United States, khat is lawful in many parts of the world.
Prized for its mild stimulant properties, leaves from the green
khat shrub have been chewed like tobacco for a millennium... |
Boston
Globe
Immersion
debate roils Latinos
The intense debate over a ballot initiative
that would end bilingual education in public schools has largely
focused on the best way to teach English to immigrant students,
but on the streets of Massachusetts' fast- growing Latino neighborhoods,
it has become a political rallying cry. -- Many Spanish-speaking
immigrants - especially those for whom the ballot initiative
is an uneasy introduction to the American political system -
view the calls for English-only classes as an assault on their
language and parental choice. |
Bill
O'Reilly |
CNSNews.com
The
Attorney General Blues
...Paging John Ashcroft. Why, sir, did
Seattle Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) Chief Blake
Brown order the Border Patrol to change the illegal immigrant
designation of accused sniper John
Lee Malvo last December when he was apprehended in Washington
State? -- And when the Border Patrol refused the order, why did
Brown unilaterally change the arrest report himself, thereby
allowing Malvo to be released from custody? -- You, Mr. Ashcroft,
oversee the INS and its boss, former Paine-Webber executive James Ziglar. |
San Diego
Union-Tribune
Vista
seeks ways to get day laborers off streets
They gather in the same place each morning
in their jeans and flannel jackets, hoping to find an honest
day's work. -- Cars pull into the parking lot, someone motions
and the men scurry over to see who's hiring and for how much
money. -- For years, day laborers, mostly Latino men, have gathered
at South Santa Fe and Escondido avenues to find work. The lucky
ones landscape yards or perhaps dig a ditch hard work for
little pay, but better than nothing, they say. -- To get
these men off the street, the city is studying whether it
should open
a hiring center a place where day laborers and employers
can hook up out of sight of the general public. |
Letters to the Washington Post (2)
Illogical
About Immigration
I must respond to your editorial "Immigration
Logic". First, there is no logic to legalizing those
who violate our laws. Illegal immigrants are criminals. Second,
Mexican President Vicente Fox cannot run his own country; he
surely has no business trying to run the United States. -- Mexico's
greatest import is U.S. jobs. Its greatest export is illegal
immigrants to the United States. Mexico makes no effort to curb
illegal immigration. -- We in West Texas are all too familiar
with the problem. |
Brownsville
Herald
Farmers
plan bridge blockade
Two federal agencies have held preliminary
discussions this week on the logistics of stopping Colorado River
water from reaching Baja California and Rio Grande water from
reaching Ciudad Juarez. -- The International Boundary and Water
Commission initiated the blockade talks with the Bureau of Reclamation
following the breakdown of U.S.- Mexico water treaty negotiations
in El Paso last Monday. [The
Mexicans have plenty of water. Could they be cheating?] |
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L.A Times
(Free Registration)
Rohrabacher
assailed on immigration stances
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher refuted charges
that he holds anti-immigrant views during a Wednesday evening
candidate forum for the newly drawn congressional seat that includes
Costa Mesa. -- Democratic challenger Gerrie Schipske, one of
three candidates hoping to unseat the 14-year congressman, attacked
Rohrabacher for saying he would not support healthcare, education
and other benefits for immigrants
who arrive in the United States without visas. |
The Arizona
Republic
Arizona
auto-theft rate worst in U.S.
Auto theft in Arizona climbed 17% last
year, making it the No. 1 state for vehicle theft per capita,
the Arizona Auto Theft Authority reported Friday. -- More than
52,000 Arizona vehicles were stolen last year, about one every
10 minutes. Arizona ranks fifth for total thefts, behind California,
Texas, Florida and Michigan. -- The Phoenix and Tucson metropolitan
areas also reported the highest vehicle theft rates in the nation,
according to statistics from the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
-- Law enforcement officials attribute rampant car theft
to Arizona's proximity to the Mexican border. |
Daily Pilot - L.A Times (Free Registration)
Charities'
harm to city a forum topic
Costa Mesa, Calif. -- Whether the
charities that serve the community are actually "magnets"
for illegal immigrants and people living beyond the city's limits
was one of several hot topics City Council candidates debated
at a forum Wednesday night. -- Allan Mansoor, who during the
campaign has repeatedly stressed that charities act as magnets
for nonresidents, suggested that the city no longer financially
support the organizations. |
Arizona
Daily Star
3
shoot at illegal aliens
A group of illegal entrants were shot
at by three masked men near Three Points Friday night, authorities
said. -- The border
crossers reported they were off Sierrita Mountain Road about
8:40 p.m. when the three men approached them and ordered that
they follow the men, said Deputy Nicole Feldt, a Pima County
Sheriff's Department spokeswoman. -- The illegal entrants then
ran away and the masked men fired at them, Feldt said. |
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Orange County
Register
Harald
Martin: Reconquista Amin David " is a snake. Period."
Anaheim, CA - They call each other racists.
They sneer and hurl insults when they cross paths. And they lead
opposite camps on immigration issues. -- Now, if they win election
Tuesday, Harald
Martin and Amin
David together will make decisions on behalf of more than
30,000 students. -- Martin, one of Orange County's most vocal
advocates of immigration reform, and David, who leads a group
that fights for immigrant
rights, are among 12 candidates for the Anaheim Union High School
District board. Three will be chosen. -- The blood is so bad
that they sit on different sides of the aisle at council meetings. |
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