Sunday, November 7, 2004

Missiles from Mexico? 4,000 missiles missing and border is wide open Get the video - Terror From Below - see how they can do it. Washington Post - Nov 7 Up to 4,000 surface-to-air missiles unaccounted for in Iraq "Some U.S. analysts figure that as many as 4,000 surface-to-air missiles once under the control of Saddam Hussein's government remain unaccounted for.." " The State Department estimated in 2003 that more than 40 aircraft have been struck by portable missiles since the 1970s, causing at least 24 crashes and more than 600 deaths worldwide." American Border Patrol Exposes Threat Dana: Last month Spencer demonstrated how a terrorist might sneak a weapon of mass destruction into the United States, coincidentally, the same day federal officials at this Texas airport detained a Middle Eastern with suspected Al Qaeda ties. Past Features American Border Patrol Updates

Tonight

The Terry Anderson Show with Sen. Dick Mountjoy 9 PM Pacific on Sunday

Invasion

Associated Press Activists call for better illegal alien death counts ...Andy Adame, spokesman for the Tucson Border Patrol sector, said local law enforcement agencies do not always notify the Border Patrol when they handle the death of a possible illegal immigrant. -- Activists also blame the lack of a consistent tabulation strategy for the Border Patrol, which has 11,141 agents nationwide. Agents in Tucson, for instance, say they do not count the deaths of smugglers or guides...

Dept. of Homeland Security

KVOA-TV -- Tucson Border Patrol pushes for permanent checkpoints The Tucson sector is the only area in the Southwestern United States where Border Patrol agents are not allowed to set up permanent checkpoints. -- Instead, agents rotate to various locations in the sector. -- "That takes time. That means we're gonna be down for certain periods of time," says agent Andy Adame. -- The idea behind these temporary checkpoints is to catch smugglers by surprise, but critics say this doesn't work ...

It's Not Amnesty!

Arizona Republic Will Bush use capital for West? Riding high in the re-election saddle, President Bush now may be in a better position to more aggressively pursue immigration reform and a wide range of other policies and issues important to Arizona and the West. -- "I earned capital in this election, and I'm going to spend it," Bush said Thursday. -- But how much of that political clout might be used on such issues as immigration reform and border security...

'The Boot'

WTAP -- Parkersburg, West Virginia Mi Casa Es Su Casa For Alvaro Nunoz, life in the U.S. was good. He owned his own Mexican restaurant, made good money and had a beautiful home in an upscale neighborhood in Vienna. -- But his life was turned upside down in April of 2003 when he was caught smuggling illegal aliens into the U.S. and charged with money laundering. -- He's since been deported back to Mexico and his two homes have been seized and auctioned off.

Grand Rapids Press Mickey Mouse Mexican IDs shelled out in Grand Rapids By 2 p.m., 600 Mexican citizens living in the Grand Rapids region waited patiently in long lines at the mall... In fact, they waited in three long lines -- first a line to verify their documentation, then a second line to pay for the new [bogus ID] card and, finally, a third line for a background check and photo. -- The ID cards resemble driver's licenses, but prove the bearer is from Mexico and has no criminal record.

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San Bernardino County Sun Immigration reform in limbo Fix Social Security. -- Simplify the tax code. -- Improve public schools. -- Reduce the deficit. -- President Bush has laid out ambitious goals for his second term. -- But one issue was noticeably absent when the president outlined his agenda for the next four years. -- In his acceptance speech and news conference last week, the word immigration was not mentioned a single time...

Arizona Republic Arizona Prop. 200 win inspires groups nationwide Arizona's decisive passage of Proposition 200 is inspiring similar anti-illegal immigration efforts across the United States, sweeping east from California to Georgia. -- Despite the inevitable court battle here, organizers of copycat efforts elsewhere say it has emboldened their already formed groups to collect signatures, strategize, raise money, expand membership base and garner support from state lawmakers.

EFE A week after election, US, Mexico take up binational agenda Just one week after George W. Bush's re-election victory, Mexico and the United States will again meet to discuss plans for a comprehensive immigration accord and address security concerns. -- Secretary of State Colin Powell and Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge are both scheduled to attend the meeting of the U.S.-Mexico Binational Commission in Mexico City on Monday.

Daytona Beach News-Journal Patriot Act cuts invaders' cash flow For 30 days, Guillermo Trinidad walked around with three paychecks he could not cash. -- "I might as well have been broke," Trinidad said, after a Mexican store here -- which had been cashing his checks since January -- said it could not cash them any more. "She (the store owner) said the bank is not taking the checks."

Tucson Citizen Driver facing flight, smuggling charges, authorities say The driver of a pickup truck is in federal custody, pending felony charges of alien smuggling and flight from a U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint, federal officials said. -- Agents on the ground and in a Black Hawk helicopter tracked Miguel Angel Alderete-Preciado, who fled agents at an Interstate 19 checkpoint at kilometer 42, authorities said...

The Tennessean -- Nashville Corrupt Mexican gov't doles out bogus IDs in Nashville Anabel Ramirez, her husband and their 8-month-old daughter drove from McMinnville to Nashville yesterday morning to stand in line for more than eight hours. -- They weren't alone. About 900 Mexicans flooded the parking lot and one of the rooms at the Iglesia de Dios Hispana de Nashville, the Spanish Church of God of Nashville...

Invasion

Sierra Vista (Arizona) Herald Review Border coalition chooses Pat Call to lead Sierra Vista, Ariz. -- Most people, including elected officials, in the United States do not know what is facing American citizens who live along the border with Mexico, Cochise County Board of Supervisors Chairman Pat Call said Saturday. -- The U.S./Mexico Border Counties Coalition's goal is to help get the message out...

Arizona Republic - Phoenix Ethnic hustlers, reconquistas vow to battle Prop. 200 Latino leaders are expressing confidence their plans to block the implementation of Proposition 200 will succeed, in part because they will rely on the team that overturned a similar initiative in California. -- MALDEF, the same group that successfully struck down most of the provisions of California's Proposition 187 a decade ago, is now leading the legal team in Arizona...

Arizona Daily Star Border Edition Bomb range new issue in border policy fight The U.S. Border Patrol's latest plans to build more fences, roads and other facilities along the Arizona-Sonora border might send more [invaders - criminals] onto the Barry M. Goldwater bombing range, critics say, and further stress the environment.

San Diego Union Tribune On the payroll: illegal aliens Long before he left his native Guadalajara, Mexico, Ricardo Robles heard he could easily find a good-paying job in the United States. -- So it came as little surprise to him that almost as soon as he arrived in San Francisco two years ago, undocumented and penniless, he was earning $10 an hour pouring concrete for a building contractor, helping construct an apartment complex...