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Bonds of Our Union
- Part II -- The Video |
| MEXICAN
DRUGS: This segment proves that Mexico
and Mexican drug lords are targeting American kids. "There
is no question that hatred of Americans is behind the Mexican
drug war. This is part of Reconquista, and they are targeting
our children," said video producer Glenn Spencer. |
Watch 
 Real
| Windows
| Get
the Video |
 |
Washington
Post (Free Registration)
Latinos
[most likely invaders] barred from program whine
When Arlington police extended an invitation
in March to members of the Latino community to better understand
how their police department works, dozens of residents eagerly
signed up for the 12-week Citizens' Academy. -- But some of those
who applied for the educational seminar were turned away when
they could not provide Social Security numbers. Upset that they
were rejected... |
Dennis
Campbell |
Mens News
Daily
Our
Immigration Policy Has Gone Beyond Reckless
...Radical Hispanic groups such as La Raza
and MEChA would return
the American Southwest to Mexico. One way is to flood us with
illegal immigrants whose loyalty lies south of the border, and
then use irresponsible politicians who, with the exception of
Mr. Bush, tend to be Democrats, to gain driving and voting privileges,
educate their children at our expense, and bring our health care
system to near ruin. |
Invaders
As
Victims |
Associated
Press
Invaders
portrayed as victims again
Authorities can't say for sure how many
of the illegal immigrants
[criminals] smuggled into the country each year wind up working
as prostitutes or indentured servants, but they know that the
human traffickers who profit from their labor often exploit fear
of the U.S. government to keep their victims in line. [The Catholic church
is allegedly also involved in what appears to be aiding and abetting]. |
 |
We Get E-Mail
San
Diego not the same......
....I lived in San Diego for 42 years and moved
to TN 3 years ago for the obvious reasons, including cost-of-living
there. It's a total different life here in TN, that's
for sure, and affordable for me. San
Diego used to be a wonderful place to live... not anymore at
all.... it's terrible now...just terrible!!! |
 |
San Diego
Union Tribune
Suspected
illegal alien pulled out to sea at border drowns
Border Field State Park [Aerial
Photo] -- One man drowned early yesterday and another was
missing after getting trapped in the ocean while trying to illegally
cross the U.S.-Mexico border, authorities said. -- Witnesses
say the two were with three other men who got over the border
fence, which extends into the ocean, and tried to wade past Border
Patrol agents. |
 |
Sierra Vista
(Arizona) Herald Review
Invaders follow visit by National Park Service director
Coronado
Nat'l Memorial, Ariz. - The same day that the National Park
Service director visited this border memorial nearly 100 illegal
immigrants were apprehended within hours after Fran Mainella
left. -- According to U.S. Border Patrol and memorial officials
two National Park Service rangers and a Border Patrol agent were
patrolling near the vehicle barrier along the border when they
came upon a large group of illegal immigrants. |
Mark
Andrew
Dwyer |
No
Vacancy
I am not against immigration. As a matter
of fact, I am very much in favor of it. Being an immigrant (legal,
that is) myself, I can see on my own example how much this country
can benefit from the immigrants. Well, not from all kinds of
immigrants, but from the right kind of immigrants: law abiding,
highly skilled individuals... |
|
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Federation
for American Immigration Reform
New
Report Shows Shrinking Middle Class
The 2000 Census data shows that during
the previous decade the share of middle-income U.S. households
fell to below one-third of all households. The less than 30 percent
of households that were in the $35,000 - $67,000 income range
was a decline from about 34 percent of households in the comparable
$25,000 - $50,000 range in 1990. |
Brenda
Walker |
Re:
The justice system failed Mary Cortez
If there's anything I can't stand, it's
an editorial saying "we're all guilty" -- in this case
for the tragic death of Mary Cortez. -- On the contrary, every
poll shows that the American people want immigration to be legal,
controlled and reduced. Citizens want alien criminals thoroughly
punished and then deported across fortified borders. |
 |
Christian
Science Monitor Editorial
Monitor
endorses local immigration law enforcement
The hunt for terrorists lurking in the
US has started to break down an old and needless wall in law
enforcement. These days, local and state police increasingly
are helping federal agents locate or catch illegal aliens. --
Before Sept. 11, most police wanted little or nothing to do with
enforcing the nation's immigration laws.... |
 |
Lowell Sun
Traffic
stop nets criminal absconder
Pelham, Mass. -- A traffic stop early
Saturday morning on Gage Hill Road led to the arrest of a Medford
man wanted for deportation. -- Police stopped three Massachusetts
cars after they were spotted driving erratically in the area
of Camp Runnels Girl Scout camp.... |
 |
Albuquerque
Tribune
Complaint:
Revenge was motive
Fresh out of jail, Vicente Gutierrez
was looking to settle a score with the person he thought helped
to put him behind bars, authorities said. -- Gutierrez, a 25-year-old
caught last week in El Paso, is the sought-after suspect tied
to numerous drive-by shootings and gang unrest in the town of
Bernalillo, authorities said. -- Border Patrol agents finally
caught up with Gutierrez, who fled to Mexico... |
 |
U.S. Senate
Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Citizenship
Official
Subcommittee Hearing Notice
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary
Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship
will hold a hearing on Thursday, April 22, 2004, at 2:30 p.m.
in Room 226 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building, on "State
and Local Authority to Enforce Immigration Law: Evaluating a
United Approach for Stopping Terrorists." [Committee
Members | Senate
Directory] |
 |
Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix
Feds
to keep patrolling Palomino on gang watch
Federal authorities said Monday that
they will continue to patrol the Palomino neighborhood [of N.E.
Phoenix] for undocumented
gang members despite earlier complaints from activists who say
law enforcement officials are unfairly targeting the area. --
But some Palomino residents welcome the extra patrols, saying
gangsters need to be picked up and shipped out. |
|
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Chicago
Tribune (Free Registration)
Latino
murder cases prove most elusive
...In Aurora over the last four years,
investigators cleared 34 percent of Hispanic homicides, compared
with 61 percent for blacks and 53 percent for whites. --- The
reasons vary. In cities such as Chicago and Aurora, where the
majority of Hispanic homicides are gang-related, a code of silence
cripples investigations. -- Cultural and language barriers also
can stump investigators. |
 |
Long Beach
Press Telegram
Booted
Mexican criminal sneaks back to kill
...In this case, [murder victim Mary]
Cortez's ex-boyfriend Manuel Castenado Banos got out of jail
after serving only a third of his 12-month sentence for felony
domestic abuse. -- Upon his release, he was deported to his native
Mexico as an illegal immigrant but that didn't stop him for long.
He was soon back in the United States and Cortez was calling
Burbank police for help. |
Onslaught |
Tucson Citizen
Invaders
race to sneak into Arizona by June 1
Sasabe, Son. - Rodolfo Lopez vows that no number
of planes, helicopters, trucks, sensors or Border Patrol agents
will stop him from sneaking into the United States. -- Neither
will fear of death. -- Despite the U.S. Border Patrol's preparations
for its boldest attempt yet to seal the Arizona-Mexico border,
Lopez was looking for a smuggler last week. He knows that by
June 1, more obstacles will stand in his way. |
Invasion |
Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix
Religious
leaders seek reform of immigration law
Religious leaders representing about
1.5 million members of seven faiths in Arizona called Monday
for immigration reform and opened their arms to migrants from
Mexico and other Latin American countries. -- Led by Bishop Gerald
Kicanas of the Catholic
Diocese of Tucson, the group met at the state Capitol and
called on government officials to:... |
Invasion |
USA Today
Border
fence plan runs into a barrier
A corrugated metal fence that separates
the USA from Mexico starts near here at the Pacific Ocean and
runs 14 miles inland. It's a stained and rusty reminder that
San Diego was once the place along the U.S.-Mexico border most
often crossed by illegal immigrants. -- The government decided
in 1996 to add two more fences with roads and stadium-style lights...
|
Fife |
Arizona
Daily Star - Tucson
Volunteers
(including felonious Fife) plan to aid and abet invaders
...The "Arks of the Covenant" desert
camps, which will provide water, food and medical help, are part
of a larger effort by Arizona's religious groups to curb what
has become a crisis of migrants illegally crossing the U.S.-Mexican
border on foot only to die of heat exposure and thirst. -- "All
our efforts are within the federal provisions of humanitarian
assistance," said the Rev. John Fife... |
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Christian
Science Monitor
One
man's crusade against outsourcing American jobs
Longwood, Fla. - Michael Emmons had logged
almost six years as a software developer when he and more than
a dozen colleagues received bad news: Their employer was replacing
them with workers from India. -- And instead of outsourcing the
jobs to India, Siemens ICN had a plan that was every bit as controversial
- importing Indians to do the work here... |
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