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Wednesday, December 8, 2004 |
Hastert Promises
Action in January
Illegal Immigration to be First New Bill

Rep. Sensenbrenner |
Fox And Friends
- December 8
Sensenbrenner: "I'm going to introduce a bill the
first day that Congress is in session next month that includes
all of the items that Senators Collins and Lieberman objected
to. And I have a commitment from speaker Hastert that that is
going to be one of the first bills that is dealt with when Congress
comes back. It's about time." |

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Pelosi |
Press Release
Demo-crackpots
Pelosi, Reyes laud passage of bad legislation
..."Democrats were successful in
preventing language that would have accelerated the deportation
of immigrants to countries that practice torture and restricted
the use of the already legal acceptance of the matricula
consular I.D. card," Silvestre
Reyes added. "We also prevented the inclusion of other
provisions that would have discriminated against Latinos and
other immigrants. The security of our nation should never be
put in jeopardy because of a divisive and xenophobic anti-immigrant
agenda." [Apparently Bush
agrees with these dangerous left-wing nut jobs]. |
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Lawn &
Landscape
H2-B
visa cap unchanged, greedy lawn tenders grouse
The American Nursery & Landscape
Association (ANLA) expressed the growing frustration of the green
industry with Congress' opposition to increasing the H-2B temporary
guest worker program cap. The H-2B program annually grants 66,000
work visas for employers demonstrating a seasonal need for foreign
workers. |
¡Viva
México! |
San Diego
Union-Tribune
Alleged
pot smuggler tries to kill BP agent, flees to Mexico
Tecate, Calif. -- An alleged smuggler
in a vehicle nearly ran down a Border Patrol agent in Tecate,
then fled to Mexico, where he was found with about 200 pounds
of marijuana and arrested, authorities said Wednesday. --- He
will be prosecuted in Mexico, said Border Patrol information
officer Raul Martinez, adding that U.S. agents did not travel
to Mexico to question the suspect. |
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Arizona
Daily Star Hourly Update [Short-lived link]
Tucsonan
held in sale of fraudulent IDs
A Tucson man could face up to 15 years
in prison after his arrest last week on identity-fraud charges.
-- Officials say Walter Gonzalo Hernandez sold six fraudulent
U.S. permanent resident cards to people last month and Dec. 2,
according to a written news release Tuesday from the U.S. Attorney's
Office. |
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Arizona
Daily Star Hourly Update [Short-lived link]
Judge
gives OK for Napolitano to sign Prop. 200 into law
A federal judge has given the OK for
Gov. Janet Napolitano to officially proclaim approval of Proposition
200. -- Judge David Bury, in an order released Wednesday, said
Napolitano is free to declare that voters approved sections of
the initiative which require proof of citizenship to register
to vote and mandate that those seeking to cast a ballot must
first present identification. |

Tom Tancredo |
TeamAmericaPAC.org
Amnesty
vs. Border Control
President Bush announced in a meeting
with Mexico's President Vicente Fox in November that he will
give "high priority" in 2005 to his guest worker plan
that will grant legal status to the four to six million Mexican
nationals (and others) now working in the United States illegally.
That proposal was first announced in January of 2004 as a set
of "principles." |
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Tucson Citizen
Immigration
bill would double Border Patrol agents in Arizona
Federal law enforcement's presence on
the Arizona-Mexico border could double during the next five years
as the size and number of immigrant detention facilities increases
substantially if the intelligence bill negotiated in the U.S.
House of Representatives becomes law. [Reader comment: The feds
could put a million agents on the border, but as long as the
Bush admin. ties their hands behind their backs what's the use?] |
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WorldNetDaily.com
Online
polls: No licenses for illegals
If several online polls had had any influence
on the deliberations in Congress of late, the House-passed intelligence
reform bill likely would have included a prohibition on states
giving driver's licenses to illegal aliens [Poll results from:
WorldNetDaily
| Wall
Street Journal]. -- One of the issues holding up the bill
last week was the licenses-for-illegals matter... |

Asa Watch |
The Hill
Bush
lackey to run for Governor of Arkansas
Undersecretary of Homeland Security Asa
Hutchinson now plans to run for governor of Arkansas in 2006.
-- Because of term limits, Gov. Mike Huckabee (R) is not eligible
to run for office again. Republican Lt. Gov. Win Rockefeller,
son of the late Winthrop Rockefeller, who served as governor
from 1967 to 1971... |

You
Ain't Seen
Nothin' Yet! |
CNN
A
looming battle over immigration policy?
Congress may have put off immigration
issues for now, in the hopes of passing the intelligence reform
bill, but a battle over immigration policy may be looming right
around the corner. -- The House of Representatives met Tuesday
to pass the intelligence reorganization bill... |

El Presidente |
La Opinión
via VidaEnElValle.com
Good
News!: Schwarzenegger, Fox remain distant
In spite of those well wishers who are
dying to hear Arnold Schwarzenegger "speak Spanish with
an Austrian accent," as a Mexican professor [this
reconquista menace] said last year, that fantasy seems more
out of reach than ever. -- Although a relatively high number
of Latinos voted for the former Hollywood star in the 2003 recall
election... |
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Pittsburgh
Tribune-Review Editorial
Border
madness
Two weeks from today, a federal judge
in Tucson, Ariz. [David
C. Bury, a Bush appointee], is scheduled to hear arguments
in defense of public employees not doing their due diligence.
George Orwell would be proud. -- Arizonans adopted Proposition
200 on Nov. 2. It requires state and local government employees
to verify the immigration status of people applying for public
assistance... |

Yeh Ling-Ling |
U.S. News
and World Report
Foreigners
taking U.S. college slots
Many Americans have had a hard time being
admitted to colleges and universities because of slots taken
by foreign students and new immigrants. Foreign students use
their visas as a stepping-stone to gain permanent residency.
Now, they are no longer coming in large numbers... |
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Joseph Farah
-- WorldNetDaily.com
Will
of the people ignored again
...Take, for example, Arizona's Proposition
200, approved by voters in that state by a comfortable margin
of nearly 60 percent. Voters had placed the proposition on the
ballot because of their outrage that federal immigration laws
were being ignored, permitting their state to be overrun by illegal
aliens, and because they felt powerless to keep Arizona from
being destroyed fiscally and culturally as a result. |
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Washington
Times
More
on House passage of bogus Intel Bill
The House last night approved a comprehensive
overhaul of the nation's intelligence community, despite objections
from a host of Republicans that bill was flawed and should be
voted down. -- If passed by the Senate - which is expected to
approve it today - the measure will be the first major legislation
passed by Congress since President Bush won re-election. [See which
Repubs voted the right way on this bill] |
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Arizona
Republic
Invaders
fear Arizona's Prop. 200 (Oh the horror!)
The steps outside Ben Miranda's downtown
law office were filled with state and city leaders. The news
conference was to introduce a toll-free hotline for concerns
about Proposition 200. But the showing of leadership was meant
to ease fears of undocumented immigrants. -- Tom Horne, head
of Arizona's schools, said students wouldn't need to prove their
legal status... |

Invasion |
Jimmy Herchek
and Others -- Atlanta Journal-Constitution
What
do you think about Bush's amnesty scheme?
President
Bush's plan for a guest worker program is unworkable and
is another insult to American citizens. -- Bush has proposed
no workable means of enforcement that would even slow down the
massive flow of illegal aliens. He and Congress continue to hamstring
the only workable solutions to stopping illegal aliens... |

What Homeland
Security? |
FAIR Press
Release
Deal
Brings Intel Reform, But Not Homeland Security
A House-Senate conference committee has apparently
concluded negotiations on the final language of a bill that will
reform America's intelligence services, but which falls far short
of the goal of taking common sense measures to protect the homeland
security of the United States. In the end, Congress backed away
from full implementation of the recommendations of the 9/11 Commission... |
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