Monday, December 27, 2004

American Patrol's Person of the Year Rick Oltman was key to success of Arizona Proposition 200 Rick Oltman Years of Dedication and Discipline Arizona's Proposition 200 will go down in history as a turning point in the battle against illegal immigration. While many played a part in the success of this ballot initiative, the one person who made the difference between victory and defeat was Rick Oltman of the Federation for American Immigration Reform. Rick went out on a limb to raise the funds to gather the signatures needed to get the initiative on the ballot. He used his excellent diplomatic skills to keep the Protect Arizona Now team together despite severe internal stress. The success of Proposition 200 is but one of many of major contributions that Rick Oltman has made in the fight against illegal immigration. He is American Patrol's 2004 Person of the Year. Past Features American Border Patrol Updates

POLL	The American Resistance Foundation Poll on Amnesty Scheme, Impeachment of Bush, etc.

Evansville Courier & Press Hugely absurd article whining for licensing invaders One of the big issues facing the Tri-State's growing number of Hispanic residents and other immigrants [read: illegal aliens - criminals] is that they are often unable to get a driver's license. -- "It's one of the most serious problems we have now," agreed Sergio Aquilera, consul general of the Mexican Consulate in Indianapolis [See: Meddling Mexicans in regard to this clown].

Linda Gale Nolen

Rense.com America - One Big Roach Motel ...I predict that in 2005 Canada's population of former USA citizens will increase by numbers as never before in the history of our country. At our Borders they are letting IN Mexicans and others, but trying to not allow AMERICANS to LEAVE. If you don't believe this, do the research.... there are plenty of accounts of this throughout this past year.

Mark Andrew Dwyer

Not all illegals are equal I mean, not that some illegal "immigrants" are free to violate the America's border and her immigration laws while others are not, but, quite obviously, not all of them inflict the same amount of damage to our country. So, there is no good reason to pretend that it doesn't mater who they are or where do they come from, except, perhaps, for the fear of being labeled "racist" by some notoriously chauvinistic groups like MEChA and La Raza.

Indianapolis Star More visas for skilled foreigners debated Jai Shanker arrived from India as a young technology worker through a program that lets American employers search the world to temporarily hire skilled workers they say are hard to find in the United States. -- Now Shanker is a naturalized U.S. citizen and an out- of- work technology manager who wants limits on visa programs like the one that brought him to the United States.

Culture Clash

Muslim News - (U.K.) Neighbors angry over Muslim cemetery Somerville, Tenn. (AP) -- Muslims planned to turn an old sod farm near Memphis into a cemetery, but angry neighbors protested, complaining the burial ground could become a staging ground for terrorists or spread disease from unembalmed bodies. -- It was not the first time a group faced opposition when trying to build a cemetery or a mosque...

Evansville Courier-Press Mobile Mexican invasion station trolls Evansville The number of Hispanic immigrants in the Evansville area and the Tri-State is anybody's guess at this point. -- Data from the 2000 census (which indicated that nearly 12,000 Hispanics lived in the 26 area counties) were considered inaccurate to begin with and quickly became outdated by the continuing influx of newcomers.

Brad Cordova -- Pioneer Press Secure our borders [Scroll down to find this item] -- President Bush hasn't a clue how to deal with illegal immigration and our border problem. He states that the Border Patrol ought to be "chasing crooks and thieves and drug runners and terrorists, not good- hearted people who are coming here to work." -- These are illegal aliens he's talking about, many of whom are here to work the system, not work.

Yakima (Washington) Herald Program educates Hispanics about DUI Sunnyside, Wash. -- To make the roads safer this holiday season, the state Traffic Safety Commission adopted the slogan "Drive Hammered, Get Nailed." -- But state officials worry some Spanish-speaking drivers aren't getting the message. --- Joanna VanDyk says Yakima County was chosen because about 55 percent of local men ages 16 to 34, traditionally the largest group of DUI offenders, are Hispanic.

Marty Lich

MichNews.com A Taxpayer Calls In -- "Hello Mr. President ..." Hello Honorable President Bush, it is I, the weary and beleaguered United States of America taxpayer speaking to you. -- As is typical behavior for me, honorable Sir, I read your press release on December 20, 2004 from cover to cover. And as is typical for you, the message you put out is same as it has been since 2001...

Idiot Alert!

Ambassador Jeffrey Davidow -- Mexidata.info Clinton lackey spews defeatist swill on Mexican invasion Any discussion of the U.S.-Mexico illegal immigration scene should take into consideration certain basic assumptions: Outflow from Mexico to the U.S. - "the push" - will continue at high rates until the Mexican economy can provide sufficient work opportunities and decent standards of living to a far greater percentage of its population...

L.A. Daily News Feinstein, Arnold going after funds ...The state and counties spend roughly $750 million a year to incarcerate immigrant felons, whose presence in this country is constitutionally a federal responsibility. But Washington contributes no more than $120 million to that expense. Bush tried to eliminate this year's funding altogether.

Christian Science Monitor US Latinas seek answers in Islam Jasmine Pinet sits on the steps outside a mosque here, tucking in strands of her burgundy hair beneath a white head scarf, and explaining why she, a young Latina, feels that she has found greater respect as a woman by converting to Islam. -- Many of the Latina converts say that their belief that women are treated better in Islam was a significant factor in converting.

WNEP-TV -- Scranton Police charge alleged illegal alien with punching state trooper Frackville, Pa. -- State police say they have charged a man who is an illegal alien with assaulting a trooper in Schuylkill County. -- Police say Epifanio Larios punched Trooper Charles Lloyd in the head just before two o'clock yesterday afternoon. -- Police say a background search of Larios showed that he is also wanted in Dalton and Rome, Georgia.

Washington Times Reconquista mob to appeal Arizona Prop. 200 The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, whose attempt to block implementation of an Arizona initiative prohibiting illegal aliens [criminals] from receiving public benefits was denied by a federal judge, will appeal the decision this week to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.

ALIPAC Exclusive More likely invaders charged with kidnapping & gang rape Americans for Legal Immigration PAC (ALIPAC) has determined that the three suspects being held by authorities in Grand Junction, Colo., for the kidnapping and gang rape of an American woman are likely illegal aliens. -- Since the story was strikingly similar to numerous other stories coming in from around the nation that involve illegal aliens and gang rape...

Joe Guzzardi

VDare.com "Hissy-Spanic" Hate Mail For Christmas During the past two weeks, I have received a slew of e-mail that is decidedly not in the Christmas spirit. -- VDARE.COM writers routinely receive hostile mail. -- My position: hey, as long as you're reading the column, you're entitled to your opinion. -- I'd be concerned if I didn't hear from readers, no matter what side they take....

US Border Patrol

KOLD-TV -- Tucson Border Patrol wants to install secondary barriers in towns Border Patrol officials want to install nearly 20 miles of additional barriers at the Arizona- Mexico border. -- The secondary fencing is part of a list of improvements the agency has requested for its Yuma and Tucson sectors. The proposal is being reviewed after inclusion in an environmental impact statement released in October.