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Wednesday, December 15, 2004 |
Chuck
Muth |
GOPUSA.com
Homeland
Insecurity: You Can't Fix Stupid
Homeland
"security" is quickly becoming a sick and dangerous
joke...and not just because of those pretty-colored security
warnings the feds trot out every holiday weekend. Some examples...
-- Tom Quinn heads up the Federal Air Marshal Service under the
Department of Homeland Security. The air marshals he commands
are supposed to secretly ride on passenger airplanes unnoticed
and be ready to thwart any potential future hijackings. |
What About
Our Slaves? |
Las Vegas
Sun
Lawbreakers
fret lack of invading job thieves
Fingerprints identifying certain foreign
passengers at McCarran International Airport. Drone planes flying
over Arizona ranches. Machines reading immigration documents
like ATM cards. -- Then there's also fewer immigrants [read:
illegal aliens] to make beds, build houses, wash dishes. -- These
twin scenarios were laid out in a conference called "2010:
Nevada and Latin America," held Tuesday at the University
of Nevada... |
Jeff
Smith |
Tucson Citizen
Border
policy planners should give us a clue
...One class of people is losing its
temper: Americans who resent the effects of having thousands
of uninvited guests walking across their pastures or lawns on
their way to overcrowded hovels, where they dwell while they
toil and mail money orders home to Mexico where these receipts
amount to the second-highest category in GNP after petroleum. |
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Tucson Sector
PIO Press Release
DHS
UAV Assists in Arrests and Drug Seizures
On December 13, 2004, Border Patrol Agents
assigned to the Sonoita and Naco [Arizona] Stations were assisted
by the DHS Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) with the arrest of 31
illegal aliens and two marijuana seizures totaling over 800 pounds.
-- The first incident occurred at approximately 10:00 p.m., when
a thermal night vision scope operator reported that he had a
visual of nine individuals... |
It's Not
Amnesty! |
Jon Alvarez
-- RenewAmerica.us
America
first!
...We want to see our borders protected
and illegal immigrants deported, not rewarded. As a Hispanic
American, I find it highly offensive that some believe President
Bush would lose support amongst Hispanics if he doesn't pander
to illegals. Quite the contrary, my grandparents immigrated to
the United States legally. Would it be fair to them or those
who obeyed our immigration laws to reward those who cut in line?
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Associated
Press
Invader
arrested in death of ASU official
Phoenix -- A [Mexican invader] was booked
into jail early Wednesday in the stabbing death of an Arizona
State University vice provost. -- Fabian Gutierrez Lopez was
arrested for investigation of first-degree murder, said Detective
Tony Morales, a police spokesman. Court paperwork identifies
Gutierrez as an illegal immigrant and a boyfriend of the victim,
John Babb. |
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Sacramento
Bee
Ethnic
cartel whines to Arnold over 'New Prop. 187'
Accusing the Republican Party and business
groups of stoking "anti-immigrant, anti-Latino" fervor,
the Legislature's Democratic Latino Caucus last week urged Gov.
Arnold Schwarzenegger to denounce "racist" GOP campaign
ads mailed during recent Assembly races. -- Members of the caucus
also called on the governor to speak out against a campaign to
qualify a ballot measure that would deny benefits -- including
drivers licenses
-- to illegal immigrants. |
MS13 Gang |
El Universal
- Mexico City
Mara
gang working as hired guns in Mexico
Hoards of "Mara" street gang
members who fled to Mexico following crackdowns against them
in Central America are now being hired as gunmen by Mexican drug
cartels, whom they serve with unreasoning violence, a top prosecutor
confirmed this week. -- The Carrillo Fuentes cartel in the city
of Ciudad Juárez has been at the forefront of the movement... |
Government
Malfeasance |
WorldNetDaily.com
Congress
approves biggest BP buildup ever and doesn't fund it
The U.S. Congress has quietly approved
the biggest build-up of Border Patrol agents in the history of
the nation but allocated no money to fund the positions.
-- While much of the nation's attention was focused on the intelligence-reform
bill and whether it would include provisions to forbid illegal
aliens from getting driver's licenses... |
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El Paso
Times
Usual
suspects bellyache about raid on 'immigrants'
Representatives of the Chinese Benevolent
Society, LULAC and the Mexican-American Bar Association said
Tuesday that they are concerned that U.S. federal authorities
violated the human and civil rights of about 50 Chinese immigrants
picked up during raids last month at two Chinese food restaurants
and their homes. |
File Photo |
Inland Valley
Daily Bulletin -- Ontario, Calif.
School
closes after 2nd race riot this week
Rialto -- Students left Wilmer Amena
Carter High School shaken, angry, disheartened and bloodied Tuesday
after the second race-related melee in less than a week broke
out during lunchtime. -- ''It was the blacks versus the Mexicans,''
14-year-old Deeanna Cortez said. ''They just started coming at
each other. It was crazy.'' |
Robert
Bonner |
Washington
Times
Bonner,
Townsend seen as top picks for Cabinet
U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner
Robert C. Bonner and White House Homeland Security Adviser Frances
Fragos Townsend appear to be at the top of a shortlist of candidates
to head the Department of Homeland Security, as the White House
seeks to rebound after the unexpected withdrawal of former New
York Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik. |
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Hispanic
Business
More
on nutty reconquista gasoline boycott
Hispanic activists in California this
week launched a campaign of "black Monday" boycotts
of gasoline purchases that they vow to continue until the state
makes it possible for immigrants without
Green Cards [invaders] to get a driver's license.
-- The boycotts are aimed particularly at Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger,
who refused to sign a bill that would grant driver's licenses
to undocumented immigrants
[criminals]. |
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L.A. Daily
News
Immigration
incarceration heart of debate
Adding to the immigration debate, state
Senate Majority Leader Gloria Romero has scheduled a hearing
Thursday in Los Angeles on the cost of holding illegal-immigrant
convicts in state prisons and why the federal government isn't
paying more. -- Romero estimated the state pays as much as $868
million a year to incarcerate up to 28,000 felons who are immigrants... |
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Riverside
Press Enterprise
Tough
hiring rules sought by Rep. Calvert
Inland Rep. Ken Calvert wants to require
employers to immediately verify the immigration status of all
hires. -- Six states, including California, now participate in
a voluntary program that allows employers to call a toll-free
number to determine whether a potential employee has a valid
Social Security number and whether they're eligible to work in
the United States... |
Heather
MacDonald |
New York
Post
Safety's
Not Number 1
Now that the Bernard Kerik nomination
has crashed and burned, President
Bush should ask the next candidate for Department of Homeland
Security chief the most important question for the job: Will
you enforce the law against border trespassers? -- Nothing
compromises our domestic defense against Islamic terrorism more
than our failure to control who enters the country. |
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Charleston
Post-Courier
Tug
of war over 'immigrant' files
Fourteen immigrants [who most likely
are illegal aliens] suing a defunct Charleston staffing agency
want to keep their personal information out of the hands of the
agency's attorneys, fearing the release of home addresses, current
employers or immigration status could expose them to deportation... |
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Newsday
-- New York
Levy
meets with immigration officials
Suffolk County Executive Steve Levy met
yesterday with top federal immigration officials in Manhattan
in his quest to address what he says are problems in detaining
and deporting undocumented immigrants who commit violent felonies.
-- Levy said in a statement that the meeting "broke new
ground" and that Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials
will travel to Suffolk County in January... |
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Indianapolis
Star
Police
seize $1 million in marijuana
Indiana State Police said today that
they have broke up a drug-smuggling operation that transported
2,350 pounds of marijuana from Mexico to a Northwest side neighborhood.
-- Police estimate the 203 bricks of pot seized Monday evening
have a street value of $1 million. -- The six accused smugglers,
who police would not identify, used a converted cargo van fitted
to resemble a well-known mail courier. |
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