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Monday, November 18, 2002 |
Communist Reconquista
Says
Forget the Alamo
Isabel Garcia Says Immigration Laws Based on Lies
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 Listen
to the rantings of Isabel Garcia
(Illegal aliens pay for our social security and other nonsense.)
Forget the Alamo?
"Ages that do no cling to the great values
of love, honor, courage, and sacrifice, the soldier values, will
not only fail to remember the Alamo, they may not long endure."
 Watch
and listen to James Olson, co-author, "A Line in the
Sand: The Alamo in Blood and Memory."
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Isabel
Garcia is a communist
Reliable sources, one a Tucson reporter, report that Isabel
Garcia regularly wears jewelry featuring the hammer and sickle
of the Communist Party.
 Reader
Comments |
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Allan C.
Stover |
TooGoodReports.com
Will
We Fight Civil War II Over The Southwest U.S.?
...There is a serious movement among
Mexicans and Americans of Mexican descent to take over the Southwest
and turn it into a state of Mexico or an independent nation.
The region, merged with northern Mexican provinces in one version
and with all of Mexico in another, is called Aztlan, after the
mythical birthplace of the Aztecs, or La Republica del Norte
Republic of the North. Activist Charles Truxillo, Professor
of Chicano Studies at the University of New Mexico, says the
new nation would include California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
and southern Colorado. |
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Roll Call
Target:
Tom Tancredo - Some Say GOP Primary Challenge Likely
...Tom
Tancredo, a controversial, outspoken voice for the Republican
right who is entering his third term, has angered leading Republicans
back home and in the White House. -- The House Member's criticisms
of President Bush's immigration policy bought him a 40-minute
rebuke earlier this year from Bush adviser Karl Rove, who, in
the Congressman's own words, warned him "never to darken
the door of the White House again." -- Earlier this year,
the Congressman accused Bush of pandering to Hispanic voters
and trying to prop up Vicente Fox by offering amnesty to certain
undocumented immigrants. |
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Metrowest
Daily News
Black
market for fake documents thrives among illegals
The dream of a better life in the United
States is pushing illegal immigrants to buy fake documents on
the black market in order to drive and hold a job. -- Some are
paying up to $2,000 for phony Social Security numbers, according
to sources in the local Brazilian community. -- The illegal activity
comes to light at Framingham District Court, where as many as
five people a day are cited for driving without a license. --
Most of them drive with international or out-of-state driver's
licenses or with none at all. |
San Diego
Union-Tribune
Two
presidents failed to grasp complexity of immigration issue
The White House welcoming ceremony that
kicked off Mexican President Vicente Fox's state visit in the
first week of September 2001 was a crisply formal affair, with
an honor guard, a 21-gun salute and a solemn declaration by President
Bush that "the United States has no more important relationship
in the world than the one we have with Mexico." -- But Fox,
determined to advance his plan for an immigration deal that would
legalize millions of Mexican immigrants, wanted more. --- "We
must, and we can, reach an agreement on migration before the
end of this very year," Fox said, laying down a timetable
for his most urgent foreign-policy initiative. |
San Francisco Chronicle
Mexicans
bamboozle artist
Mexico's "gift" of a mural
to the San Francisco Main Library is generating lots of talk
around town -- but it's not about the artwork. -- No, the talk
is about how the
Mexican Consulate stiffed the artist, Enrique Chagoya, out
of the $15,000 he'd been promised for the piece. -- And it's
generating a nice little flap between S.F. and the Mexican government.
-- "It's embarrassing for everyone to have this sitting
in our library unpaid for," says Library Commissioner Charles
Hedgerows. "It makes me feel very uncomfortable." |
Miami
Herald
Security
cited in halting Haitians
The throb of an idling speedboat engine
drew the attention of kayaking friends near Key Biscayne one
night almost two years ago. When they paddled closer, the kayakers
saw about 20 Haitians wading ashore. -- When the boat's skipper
realized he was being watched, he revved the engine and took
off, five or 10 migrants still aboard, according to one of the
kayakers, Tom Logue, an attorney in Miami. -- U.S. immigration
authorities see this kind of undetected sea arrival by undocumented
migrants as a threat to national security. |
Sham
ID Cards |
Austin Statesman
Meddling
Mexicans urging wider acceptance of sham IDs
Fox's dream of an imminent migration
deal with President Bush now seems about as quixotic, as one
Mexican put it, as searching for the Holy Grail. -- But that
hasn't stopped Fox's government from pressing ahead with plans
to convince Americans beyond the Beltway that Mexican workers
are already as much a part of the U.S. economy as investment
capital and open markets. -- Central to this campaign are ID cards the
Mexican government has issued this year to eager immigrants
-- legal and illegal -- through Mexican Consulates all over the
US. |
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White
House Daily Briefing (Comments on Garza & the Mexicans)
Q: Scott, Tony
Garza is ready to go to Mexico to be ambassador from the
United States. The Mexican authorities continue to take immigration
as a first priority for the bilateral relation, and they think
with the personal relationship that Tony has with the President
they can get something done quickly. It is fair for the Mexican
government to think in that way, or just....... |
Cal
Thomas |
The Journal
News
Political
loyalty is a two-way street
...Pitt wasn't the only problem in this administration.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service is an even clearer
and more present danger. Though Commissioner James Ziglar announced
in August he is leaving by the end of the year, he should go
now, and President Bush should order a complete transformation
of the agency that regularly fails this country because of the
people it lets in and can't find once they are admitted. |
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Boston Globe
Foreign
enrollment in US colleges rises 6%
US colleges reported a surprising 6 percent
surge in foreign students during the 2001-02 academic year, which
specialists see as an indicator that students continued to enroll
through the spring of 2002 despite fears overseas of terrorism
and xenophobia in the US. -- While small, the growing numbers
of students from Saudi Arabia, Israel, and several other Middle
Eastern countries were the most significant findings... |
Tucson
Citizen / Arizona Republic
Pimentel
snivels about immigration policy
Alejandra Arias Garcia, 20, is about
to be forsaken by her country. Many will argue that the United
States isn't her country. This would be the equivalent, however,
of arguing that up is down. -- She has lived here since she was
6 months old. She attended public schools here and got her Green
Card at age 18. -- Her father is a naturalized U.S. citizen;
her mother in the process of becoming one. Her seven brothers
and sisters are either U.S.-born or permanent legal residents.
--- Arias is about to be deported to Mexico. |
Adam
Sparks |
San Francisco
Chronicle
The
Dark Side Of The Illegal Alien Invasion
San Francisco is a warm and fuzzy city
for illegal aliens. It doesn't matter if they're fleeing persecution
or if they're seeking a better life or if they want to break
into your house. They're all welcome here, no questions asked.
And, as with the homeless, if you build a safe haven, they will
come. And we have, and they have. -- The problem now is that
all of America has now become a safe haven. Criminal aliens --
people who are in our country illegally and who commit crimes
-- are a growing threat to public safety and national security.
And they're threatening our scarce criminal-justice resources. |
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San Francisco
Chronicle
Mechista
faces fallout from Mideast protest
...Roberto Hernandez [apparently a member
of MEChA] was one of 79
protesters arrested during an April 9 demonstration held by the
Students for Justice in Palestine, as part of a campaign to force
the university to divest from companies with business ties to
Israel. -- While the Alameda County District Attorney's office
did not file criminal charges against those arrested, the university
is pursuing campus disciplinary charges against Hernandez and
31 other students. |
Associated Press
Immigration
crackdown changes lives
Faced with new rules and tighter enforcement
in the wake of last year's terror attacks, immigrants to the
United States and their advocates say they are adjusting to a
less welcoming atmosphere. -- The changes have them worried that
delayed filings of required forms or minor violations of immigration
rules now can result in deportation -- something that rarely
happened before the attacks. -- For most immigrants, the changes
mean... |
Charlotte
Observer
Latinos
are in language limbo
A Concord man knows fellow Latinos who
struggle with English so much, they got their children to help
fill out mortgage and immigration papers. The kids are 8 to 10
years old. -- The man, a 28-year-old Mexico native named Alex,
understands the frustration. He moved to the area a decade ago
and spoke little English. He felt most embarrassed when he had
trouble ordering in a fast-food restaurant, and workers laughed
at him. |
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Associated
Press
Worthless
INS rewards more illegal aliens
Thai immigrants who gained international
attention when they were freed seven years ago from slave-like
working conditions at an El Monte sweatshop have been granted
permanent residency. -- The Immigration and Naturalization Service
recently notified the former sweatshop workers of their new legal
status and will provide green cards within six months, attorney
Julie Su told the Los Angeles Times in an article published Monday. |
Star Telegram
Busted
scofflaw job thieves using lame excuses in court
The 15 airline mechanics who were arrested
and charged with violating immigration laws after a raid at Fort
Worth Meacham Airport this summer came to America to live the
American dream, their defense attorneys say. -- Federal agents
scrutinized their backgrounds, fearful that these men, who had
access to security-sensitive areas at the nation's airports,
could have ties to terrorists. But as the cases wound their way
through federal court, the terrorism suspicions never developed
into facts. |
Mark
Andrew
Dwyer |
Invasion
plans revealed
As reported earlier today by the Associated
Press in an article "Official: Immigration plan in works"
that quoted Mr. Tony Garza, the newly appointed U.S. Ambassador
to Mexico, Bush administration and the U.S. Congress are still
considering "giving legalized residency to as many as 15
percent of undocumented workers" from Mexico and may increase
the number of temporary work visas... |
Center for
Immigration
Studies |
Taxpayer
ID Sham: IRS is subverting immigration controls
While Americans anxiously avoid the attention
of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), that agency is providing
cover to 9 million illegal aliens in the United States. By providing
illegal aliens with a government-issued identity number, used
in lieu of a Social Security number, the IRS is subverting the
immigration law, undermining national security, and thwarting
efforts by other federal agencies to cooperate in homeland security
efforts. |
Omaha World-Herald
Illegal
costs taxpayers big bucks
The Guatemalan teen-ager sneaked into
the United States, looking for work and a better life. -- Now
Marcos Gonzales is stranded in Omaha with a disabling cancer
and no one to care for him. -- His story tugs on the heartstrings.
And it will tug on Nebraska's purse strings, as well. -- The
undocumented immigrant has been put in foster care, which means
Nebraska taxpayers will pay thousands of dollars in medical bills
for him. |
Reuters
Dengue
Battle on U.S.-Mexico Border
Officials on the border on Sunday stepped
up efforts to contain a dengue outbreak in the Mexican city of
Matamoros after health authorities confirmed 24 cases and suspected
another 222. -- Matamoros Public Health Director Ernesto Chanes
said six of the suspected cases of dengue in the 450,000-strong
city were the potentially lethal hemorrhagic dengue strain. Although,
he said to date no deaths had been reported. |
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Houston
Chronicle
Tensions
growing in Texas town
Black protesters Sunday got the cold
shoulder from neighbors of embattled Brazoria County Justice
of the Peace Matt Zepeda who said they resented a racial dispute
intruding on their peaceful day at home. -- "We're not racists,"
one woman yelled as Houston civil rights activist Quanell X and
about 60 supporters gathered outside Zepeda's house to demand
his resignation for cursing and using racial slurs toward Pearland
city jail prisoners. |
Arizona
Republic
2nd
trial begins in '88 officer's slaying
Last week Gary Howes popped a Coors "Silver
Bullet" over the grave of his beloved brother-in-law, slain
Phoenix police Officer Ken Collings. -- The commemorative shower
of the officer's favorite light beer marked what would have been
Collings' 47th birthday. -- But the ceremony had special meaning
this year. Today, 14 years later, the second man accused in Collings'
murder will go on trial. -- Rudolfo Romero to Mexico following
the May 27, 1988, botched bank robbery that left Collings dead. |
Arizona Daily Star
Blue
holidays for buses to Mexico
The closing of two cross-border bus lines
has left a gap in the transportation business as the busy holiday
season approaches. -- Both Golden
State Transportation and Crucero closed on Aug. 30, and Golden
State filed for bankruptcy a month later. -- Their closures ended
a pioneering experiment in regional transportation that began
in 1997: direct bus transport from Tucson and Phoenix to Mexican
cities such as Hermosillo and Culiacan without even switching
buses. -- Now only a smaller Mexican line..... |
The
Midland Daily News
Paper
decries illegal alien hunt
The 4th Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States of America reads as thus: "The right
of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers,
and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall
not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable
cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing
the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
-- What part of that amendment does the U.S. Border Patrol not
understand? |
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Arizona
Republic
Rancher
jailed for harassing likely illegal, Mexicans gloat
United States District Court Judge James
M. Simmonds on Sunday found Coy T. Brown guilty of assaulting
Mexican immigrant Juan Mauricio Gonzalez with a fire arm and
sentenced him to five years in prison, Notimex reported. -- After
a two-year investigation spearheaded by the Foreign Relations
Secretariat [another meddling foreigner], Brown was found guilty
of firing a pistol on April 10, 2000, at Gonzalez, a native of
Tasquillo, Hidalgo. -- The SRE applauded the judge's decision
and said it would intensify its efforts to fight for Mexican
immigrant rights abroad. |
El Paso
Times
Political
shift brings immigration back to fore
Immigration is making its way to the
front burner once more where U.S.-Mexico relations are concerned.
Texan Tony
Garza, the new U.S. ambassador to Mexico, is openly talking
about legalizing the status of some undocumented immigrants.
-- The outcome of the recent U.S. congressional elections probably
played a role in this renewal. With a Republican sweep in place,
the nation likely will see immigration reform a la the GOP. It
started last week when the House breezed through legislation
that will abolish the INS and put its enforcement and service
functions in separate agencies under the new Department of Homeland
Security. |
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