Sunday, November 28, 2004

Ground Broken on ABP Border Facility Research and Development Center Planned Water well is capable of 75 gpm. Camp Alan C. Nelson Palominas, Arizona -- Ground has been broken on an 18-acre site near the Mexican border that will serve as headquarters for American Border Patrol, the non-profit Arizona organization. According to ABP head Glenn Spencer, the new facility will be used to evaluate new technologies for border enforcement. Named Camp Alan C. Nelson after the former INS Commissioner who championed Proposition 187, Spencer said the new headquarters will not be used as a launching pad for civilian border enforcement activities. "We are not a vigilante group," he said, "but we will have the capability of monitoring a large section of the border on a 24/7 basis." Spencer said a well drilled on the site was capable of producing 75 gallons per minute of excellent quality water. Past Features American Border Patrol Updates

The Terry Anderson Show with D.A. King KRLA - 870 AM - L.A. - KFNX -- 1100 AM -- Phoenix

Steve Sailer

VDare.com Another Nail In The Coffin Of Bush's "44% Hispanic Share" ...Skepticism about Bush's share of the Hispanic vote is spreading. Pollster John Zogby, for example, told the Washington Post's Darryl Fears in the article I mentioned above that he believes Bush's true share of the Hispanic vote was only 33 to 38 percent. As Fears reported, that's also in line with Bush's share of 34 percent in the Velasquez Institute exit poll.

Idiot Alert!

Marisa Treviño -- Dallas Morning News Driving is not a privilege (says invasion cheerleading nut-job) ...According to the United States Chamber of Commerce, 10.5 million illegal workers are in this country [and they're all lawbreakers]. Not all of them get to their jobs by foot, bicycle, bus or through day-labor centers. A lot of them have cars. -- Far from symbolizing a true citizenship right such as a voter registration card, the driver's license is an accountability tool...

San Bernardino County Sun Social Security Sellout: Nations ponder uniting benefits Thousands of workers in the United States and Mexico could be eligible for Social Security benefits under a proposed agreement between the two nations. -- But Republican members of Congress are concerned that the proposal may benefit illegal immigrants who did not have permission to work in the United States [a bunch of lawbreaking thieves].

Associated Press 3 men face charges of human smuggling Houston -- The first trial stemming from the nation's deadliest human smuggling attempt was set to begin Monday in federal court, more than 1 1/2 years after 19 illegal immigrants died in a packed, sweltering trailer on a Texas highway. -- Victor Jesus Rodriguez, Claudia Carrizales de Villa and Fredy Giovanni Garcia-Tobar each face 58 counts of harboring and transporting illegal immigrants.

Onslaught

Vero Beach Press Journal Editorial Lip service about security and swinging doors for illegals President Bush has called his re-election a vote of confidence on the administration's handling of national security. But on Bush's watch, some 2 million more illegal aliens have entered the United States. -- New Census Bureau data indicate that 10 million illegals now reside in this country...

¡Viva México!

New York Post Vexatious Mexicans bark warning at New York governor Mexico has a message for Gov. Pataki: Start obeying your labor laws - or else. Because as odd as it may seem, a foreign nation has a say in how workers are treated in New York. -- After a three-year investigation, Mexican officials overseeing the North American Free Trade Agreement issued a report last week saying New York state and Pataki had deprived injured workers of compensation.

Valley Morning Star -- Harlingen Suspected coyote shot dead at end of high-speed chase Rio Grande City -- A high-speed chase along Highway 83 early Friday morning ended with the fatal shooting of a Zapata County man smuggling illegal immigrants. -- After firing at an officer, Isaac Alvarez was shot three times by officers from the La Joya Police Department and Starr County Sheriff's Department...

La Opinion -- (Roughly translated by Google.com) Meddlesome Guatemalan wants to talk 'regularization' Los Angeles -- Mexican propaganda rag La Opinion reports that the Guatemalan Foreign Minister showed up in town yesterday and is working with other bothersome Central and South American banana republics "to advance in the migratory subject of his countrymen in the United States." The article mentions 'remittances'. Yet another nuisance nation treating the U.S. like a day labor center.

New York Times Bush's Social Security Plan Is Said to Require Vast Borrowing The White House and Republicans in Congress are all but certain to embrace large-scale government borrowing to help finance President Bush's plan to create personal investment accounts in Social Security, according to administration officials, members of Congress and independent analysts. -- The White House says it has made no decisions about how to pay for establishing the accounts...

Riverside Press Enterprise Operation Gatekeeper a big success ...Gatekeeper's goal was to reduce illegal border crossings in western San Diego County by increasing migrants' chances of getting caught. The agency doubled the number of Border Patrol agents in the San Diego sector, erected two fences along portions of the 66 miles patrolled by the San Diego sector, and blanketed the landscape with stadium lights and magnetic, infrared and motion sensors.

Paul Mulshine -- Newark Star-Ledger Border security Bushwhacked again ...The people of New York want security from foreign attack. It's impossible to be secure when you have 10 million or so undocumented aliens running around the country. It is therefore logical for a senator from New York to support border security. -- By that same logic, a politician from Texas would oppose border controls if he is thinking only in the narrow interests of his constituents. George W. Bush's constituents, or at least those he listens to, want cheap labor.

San Antonio Express News In Mexico, 'gringo' says it all The g-word was spilling off people's lips in Mexico recently as discussion focused on the U.S. presidential election. -- Gringo. -- Though generally not as bad as other words referenced by their first letters only, this one can carry its share of baggage - depending on whether it's preceded by, say, a derivation of the f-word. [Bush apparently considers himself to be 'gringo']

Fresno Bee MAPA goons help convicted coyote try to avoid deportation ...Tomás Reyes-Soto will be deported Dec. 10 to Mexico because of a felony conviction about 20 years ago. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied a request in October to withdraw his deportation. In so doing, the court upheld a prior court decision based on Reyes-Soto's 1983 conviction of immigrant smuggling. --- "My only error was coming to the United States illegally, " Reyes-Soto said in Spanish.

Fox News Swedes Reach Muslim Breaking Point Malmo, Sweden -- Swedish authorities in the southern city of Malmo (search) have been busy with a sudden influx of Muslim immigrants - 90 percent of whom are unemployed and many who are angry and taking it out on the country that took them in. -- Fear of violence has changed the way police, firemen and emergency workers do their jobs.