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Veteran's Day, November 11,
2002
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November 11,
2002 -- According to reliable sources within the Border Patrol,
the agency has put an abundance of agents along the southern
boundary of the Barnett Ranch in Cochise County, Arizona, to
stop the flow of illegals sneaking in through that property.
They don't want the encounters between illegals and the ranchers
to be reported on the American
Border Patrol website. The flow of illegals was practically
non-existent last weekend. If they can stop the flood there,
why can't they do it everywhere else? |
Juan
Mann |
VDare.com
A
Small Enforcement Victory For VDARE.COM!
Within three days of my article highlighting
a dormant provision of immigration law for deporting illegal
aliens, Attorney General John Ashcroft and his INS commissioner
announced the revival Friday of that same section of law to prevent
illegal alien invasion "by sea." Aliens smuggled "by
sea" now will be put on an expedited removal track by the
INS, instead of falling into the non-deportation limbo of Immigration
Court bureaucracy in theExecutive Office for Immigration Review. |
Ventura County Star
MALDEF,
others, and the local police
Police officers see a car full of young
Hispanics -- some with shaved heads and pierced ears -- in a
high crime urban neighborhood. They follow the car because the
occupants seem to fit a profile -- young street gang members
out cruising, looking for trouble. --- Eventually, the nervous
driver fails to signal a left turn, the police click on the emergency
lights, sometimes guns are drawn and more officers are called.
The tension is kicked up a few notches. [Info
on MALDEF] |
La
Opinion (Roughly translated by Google.com)
More
illegal alien whining over tuition
Lorena is only one of the thousands of
students whom there are in the county of Los Angeles that, in
spite of counting on a high academic average of 3.6, its future
seems uncertain, since not being resident legal of the country,
it does not describe to receive financial support of some university
nor of other institutions. [These illegal aliens can most likely
get higher education in their own homelands, yet they expect
to be treated better than if they were U.S. citizens.] |
Steve
Sailer |
VDare.com
GOP
Wins With Sailer Strategy!
Right after the GOP's tepid showing in
the 2000 election, I wrote an article "GOP Future Depends
on White Vote" that got VDARE.COM in general and me in particular
banned from FreeRepublic.com, the self-proclaimed "Premier
Conservative News Forum." -- JimBob and his enforcers apparently
thought it was "racist" of me to point out the indisputable
fact that whites cast 81% of the 2000 vote. |
Charlotte
Observer
Latino
commissioner feels all eyes on him
Dan Ramirez's shoulders feel heavy. --
One day after his historic win as the first Latino elected to
the Mecklenburg Board of County Commissioners, he sat in the
conference room of his Pineville company and marveled at the
responsibility. -- How do you educate Hispanic newcomers about
government and inspire others to run for office? -- "There
is a misconception out there that Latinos are taxing the system.
That's wrong," he said. "They're hardworking people
and they're being taxed, only their taxes go into a bottomless
pit," because many can't collect Social Security or tax
refunds because they are undocumented aliens. [Immigrants
cost taxpayers billions] |
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Island Packet
- Hilton Head, SC
Police
foil possible drug plot
Police say they stopped another potential
drug-trafficking scheme in an Interstate 95 traffic stop Nov.
4, seizing $120,779 and arresting an illegal immigrant from Colombia.
-- Luis Henao, of Woodside, N.Y., told Ridgeland police he was
paid $1,000 to drive a 1997 Ford Taurus station wagon from New
York City to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Chief Richard Woods said.
He was sent to Immigration and Naturalization Services in Charleston.
-- Henao was detained at the Jasper County Detention Center overnight
and INS took him into custody Nov. 5. |
San Diego
Union-Tribune
Press
association condemns action by Baja government
An international newspaper association
has condemned the Baja California state government for retaliating
against a Mexicali newspaper, La Crónica, that published
articles critical of the administration of Gov. Eugenio Elorduy.
-- La Crónica is a 15,000-circulation paper in the Periódicos
Healy chain, which includes three papers in northwest Mexico
including Frontera in Tijuana. -- La Crónica recently
won an award from the Inter American Press Association for articles
on smuggling rings and the exploitation of undocumented
Mexican workers in the United States. |
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Washington
Post
El
Salvador President Pushes U.S. Work Permits
Blanca Rodriguez, a teacher's aide, arrived
at her home in the Maryland suburbs recently to find an unexpected
voice on her answering machine. It was the president of El Salvador
-- calling her and hundreds of thousands of other Salvadoran
immigrants. -- The recorded message from President Francisco
Flores was part of an unprecedented campaign by the Salvadoran
government urging immigrants to meet a deadline tomorrow to extend
U.S. work permits they received through an emergency program. |
CNN
Haitians
challenge immigration policy
...Despite a fast-growing population
of Haitians in S. Florida and some significant political inroads,
they are having a tough time changing an immigration policy that
they see as biased against them. -- The policy silently implemented
by the Bush administration last December requires that Haitians
be jailed until their cases are decided. The administration reiterated
that stance toward Haitians, saying Haitians and others who attempt
to enter the U.S. illegally by sea will be detained and subject
to an expedited process to send them home. |
The
Herald News
Law
change hastens deportation
...Miguel Moniz discussed changes in
the law making it easier to deport Azoreans and any other foreign
nationals living in the United States or Canada. -- He said a
1996 law changing the country's policies on deportation of foreign
nationals found guilty of a crime has made it virtually impossible
for foreign-born American residents to fight deportation. "It's
basically a one strike and you're out law," Moniz said.
-- The law had three major points to it. It gave the INS the
power to deport noncitizens found guilty of minor crimes like
possession of marijuana. |
Richard
Ruelas |
The Arizona
Republic
Tax
dollars squandered on day-labor center for illegals
There was no ribbon cutting. The mayor
didn't turn over a pile of dirt using a golden shovel. Construction
on Phoenix's first day-labor center began quietly. -- After about
two weeks, there are only a few signs of progress at the site
near 25th Street and Bell Road, just some orange stakes and a
portable restroom. There is no sign trumpeting what's coming.
-- The only hint of what's being built is the men, mostly illegal
immigrants from Mexico, hanging around the site, waiting for
work. [Also see: Aiding
and abetting illegals is a crime] |
Sacramento
Bee
Citizenship
not always U.S. rule
The federal government considered Jeimy
Gebin trustworthy enough to serve in the Army but not trustworthy
enough to screen luggage at an airport. -- Gebin lost her job
as a security screener at LAX in September when the security
checkpoint jobs were federalized in response to the 9/11 terrorist
attacks. Gebin is not a U.S. citizen. -- "Any sensitive
job that gets us into the area of national security ought to
be limited to U.S. citizens," said Ira Mehlman, spokesman
for FAIR. -- Niels Frenzen,
an immigration law professor at the University of Southern California,
said some citizenship requirements may violate the constitutional
guarantee to equal protection. |
Sham
ID Cards |
Santa Rosa
Press-Democrat
Sham
Mexican IDs popular at California 'fiesta'
...The biggest attraction was a Mexican
consulate booth that offered matriculas,
a form of identification issued by the Mexican government. --
Hundreds stood in line for hours to apply for the ID, which makes
it easier for them to travel between the United States and their
native country. It also allows them to open bank accounts and
take out loans in the United States, saving them the cost of
wiring money and the burden of carrying large wads of cash in
their pockets. |
The Arizona Republic
Unpaid
bills on border
Border states carry a heavy burden because
of failed immigration policies and Uncle Sam's inability to secure
our southern border. -- Costs for incarceration and emergency
hospital services for illegal immigrants are crushing. Yet Washington
continues to shirk its responsibility. -- Plans to secure federal
reimbursement to states are stalled or shrunken. President Bush,
who wrote Congress about the need for financial help when he
was the governor... |
Miami
Herald
Plane
carrying Cubans lands
A group of 10 Cubans landed at Key West
International Airport this morning on what authorities said was
a small Russian-made cargo plane. -- The single engine Antonov,
which was escorted to the Key West airport by two U.S. fighters,
landed at 10:41 a.m. Key West Airport manager Peter Horton said
the airport had advanced knowledge the plane was coming, "but
not much, just a few minutes.'' |
Denver
Post
Obnoxious
Univision Mexican reconquista takes swipe at Tancredo
Maria Elena Fuentes almost fainted when
she saw Univision news anchor Jorge
Ramos enter the Northglenn Borders Books. --"You are
powerful because you tell the truth," Soledad Cisneros told
him. -- Ramos, in town to promote his autobiography "No
Borders," smiled and shook his head. -- Later, Ramos took
a swipe at U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., for his vocal stance
on illegal immigration. -- "That man doesn't know what country
he's living in. He's living in the past," Ramos said to
roaring approval. -- Ramos said he may consider entering politics
in the future. After all, an English translation for Jorge Ramos
is George Bush. [This
jerk isn't a U.S. citizen]. |
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Associated
Press
Illegals
may be rewarded with subsidized college tuition
Children of illegal immigrants could
qualify for more affordable, in-state tuition rates at Utah's
colleges and universities by as soon as January. -- Utah lawmakers
passed legislation earlier this year aimed at removing barriers
that hold back children of illegal immigrants from getting a
college education. The law states undocumented immigrants who
have attended Utah high schools for at least three years are
eligible for in-state tuition, which is about two-thirds less
than the nonresident rate they must pay now. |
Lindsay
Aiello |
The Batallion
Online
INS
needs to toughen up on immigration
When more than 200 Haitian refugees arrived
off the coast of Miami on Oct. 29, they brought with them a renewed
debate on the treatment of Haitian refugees. Moreover, the incident
brought attention again to an incompetent Immigration and Naturalization
Service (INS) that desperately needs reform. This is just the
latest in a list of recent events that show a lack of fairness
and effectiveness that are crucial to America's security. |
El Paso Times
Fewer
receive green cards, citizenship
El Paso's INS approved 22% fewer citizenship
requests and 50% fewer "green card" applications in
fiscal year 2002 than in the previous year, statistics show.
-- Immigrant advocates contend that the INS looks for reasons
to deny applications, especially since the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
But INS officials say they reject many applicants who don't have
the right docs, or in the case of green card applicants, fail
to meet economic solvency guidelines. |
Miami
Herald
Scandal
may hinder fight for illegals
Miami Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Wenski
is poised to ask his fellow bishops this week in Washington to
join with their Mexican counterparts in pleading with President
Bush to legalize millions of undocumented workers. -- He just
hopes he'll have an audience. -- The clergy sexual abuse scandal
threatens once again to dominate the agenda of the U.S. Conference
of Catholic Bishops, which meets today through Thursday in Washington. |
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TheNewsMexico.com
NGOs
want Mexican meddling on behalf of 'migrants' in U.S.
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs)
based in the United States on Sunday recommended the Mexican
government take up a growing number of grievances filed by immigrant
workers in New York whose rights, they say, have been violated,
the Labor Secretariat reported. |
Omaha World
Herald
Who
pays for care of injured illegal alien job thieves?
It's unclear who will bear responsibility
for Raul Freyre-Marquez's injury or his treatment. -- Raul might
move to a rehabilitation center in a few weeks, his doctor said.
-- Subcontractor Moses Colin said he and Raul's cousin - who
headed Raul's crew - are paying what they can toward mounting
medical bills at Creighton University Medical Center. -- The
hospital often writes off health-care costs for uninsured patients.
In the last fiscal year, it wrote off $23 million in charity
health-care services. -- How Raul's rehabilitation expenses would
be covered hasn't been determined. |
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