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Sunday, December 12, 2004 |
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Public Service
Announcement
The Minuteman Project
Wants You! Volunteers sought.....
Are you interested in spending up to 30
days along the Arizona border as part of a blocking force
against entry into the U.S. by illegal aliens early next spring?
-- I invite you to join me in Tombstone, Arizona from April
1 - 30, 2005 to protect our country from a 40-year-long
invasion across our southern border with Mexico... [See
Latest Update of 12/12/04] |
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Haydee Pavia
-- Washington Times
Back
door is left open
(Scroll down to find this item) -- In
the article "House
OKs intelligence reform bill," (Page 1, Wednesday),
there is this statement: "The House last night approved
a comprehensive overhaul of the nation's intelligence community,
despite objections from a host of Republicans that the bill was
flawed and should be voted down." |
Getting
Fed
Up |
Minneapolis
Star Tribune
Immigrant
onslaught causing big troubles
Rising tensions over immigration in Minnesota
can be traced to a number of factors, including a jump in numbers,
changes in immigrants' place of origin and a new sense of unease
in a post-9/11 world, according to the people who follow the
clash of cultures. -- A new report from a think tank founded
by former Vice President Walter Mondale warns... |
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Arizona
Republic
Younger
Latinos react to Prop. 200
...A day after [Prop. 200's] passage,
young Hispanics began concentrating on efforts to educate immigrant
families [the
writer is referring to illegals, not immigrants] on the services
that would be affected. They're also coming up with a plan to
raise money for imminent court battles. -- "Nothing's brought
them out like this," said former
state senator Gutierrez. "They took it very personally..." |
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Associated
Press
Invaders
protest alleged 'human rights abuse'
..."No more abuses! No more!"
they shouted in Spanish during the rally, which coincided with
International Human Rights Day. -- "We're all born free
and equal in dignity and rights," said Nathan Selzer, director
of the Valley Movement of Human Rights. -- "There has to
be a change in how the United States conceives of its immigrant
population," Selzer said.  |
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TIME Magazine
Inside
Kerik's Fall
In calculating his odds of getting confirmed
as Secretary of Homeland Security, former New York City police
commissioner Bernard Kerik and his advisers had reckoned they
could handle the issue of Kerik's reputation for occasional lapses
of judgment in personal matters. Or that the smell of some conflict-
of- interest issues still clung to him... |
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Dimitri
Vassilaros -- Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
The
high costs of 'cheap veggies'
The more you learn about illegal immigration,
the less you should like it. Chances are you never cared much
for it in the first place. -- The Migrant Education Program gives
you 897,000 more reasons to be disgusted by the stealth invasion
from Mexico. -- Taxpayers paid $393,600,000 last year to educate
many of the roughly 900,000 eligible offspring of migrant workers
in America. |

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Yuma Sun
Sheriff's
Deputies fired on from Mexican territory
Shots were fired at Yuma County Sheriff's
deputies on patrol near the Mexican border Saturday, but no one
was injured. -- Four rounds were shot by an unknown suspect from
a concealed position in Mexico, according to a news release from
the sheriff's office. -- Deputies did not return fire. |
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D.
A. King -- VDare.com Blog
First
Kerik, Next Bush?
Interesting that Bernard Kerik has withdrawn
his name from consideration as the head of the Dept. of Homeland
Security - because he once employed a nanny who was in our country
illegally. -- Most of us know that employing, assisting, sheltering
or encouraging an illegal alien is illegal. But, somehow, given
that Kerik as New York police chief never protested its policy
proclaiming itself a "sanctuary city" for illegal aliens,
it's not a surprise. |
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