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Sunday, November 23, 2003 |
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Milford
Daily News -- Massachusetts
Some
liken immigration reform group to the Ku Klux Klan
..."The news of an anti-immigrant
group has brought concern to the community," said Pastor
Elias Meireles of the Brazilian Renewed Baptist Church, introducing
the topic to his listeners. -- "People are afraid,"
said Fausto Da Rocha, director of the Brazilian Immigrant Center
in Allston. "This is a hate group that reminds us of the
Ku Klux Klan...."  |
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Santa Cruz
Sentinel
New
World Order: More third-world delights
A discovery by a Central Coast doctor
that grasshoppers were to blame for high levels of lead in a
2-year-old Seaside boy has triggered health advisories across
the country. -- The California Health Department was followed
by state agencies as far away as New Jersey in issuing a warning
that eating grasshoppers, a popular snack food in some Central
American cultures...  |
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Kris
Eggle Honored in Arizona
U.S. Park
Service Ranger Kris Eggle was honored Saturday when the Visitor
Center at Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument was renamed and
dedicated as the Kris Eggle Visitor Center. Eggle, a 28 year
old Park Service Ranger, was murdered August 9, 2002 in a shootout
with Mexican drug dealers. [Incldes Photo Album]  |
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Brownsville
Herald -- State Sen. Eddie Lucio Jr.
Mexico
still owes water to Texas
...Mexico still owes us approximately
1.4 million acre-feet of water under the treaty, and we must
continue to pursue repayment. The country's refusal to live up
to the agreement of the treaty has cost us 30,000 Texas jobs
and $1 billion in economic losses to the Rio Grande Valley. If
the drought resumes, South Texas will be completely devastated...
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Chicago
Tribune (Free Registration)
Emigrants
aid those who want to stay (Strip-mining America)
...A study released last month by the
Pew Hispanic Center and the Inter-American Development Bank estimated
that Mexico will receive $14.5 billion in remittances from immigrants
this year. -- That is second only to oil as a source of foreign
income for Mexico, and a huge "fuel pump" for the struggling
Mexican economy, the study said.  |
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