Monday, October 16, 2006

Mexicans Put Our Kids Out of Work Professors Prove the Case Today, [Jan. 2004] President Bush proposed a new temporary worker program to match willing foreign workers with willing U.S. employers... The Boston Globe Two Kinds of Immigration "...the impact of this displacement of native-born workers and established immigrants was concentrated among young people. The total number of native-born people ages 16 to 34 has increased over the past five years, while the number of these young people who reported being employed has fallen by 4.2 million. At the same time, the number of new immigrants ages 16 to 34 who found work between 2000 and 2005 increased by 2.7 million." The good news: The Mexicans also bring drugs so our kids can get temporary relief from feelings of failure. The bad news: Bush is sacrificing the Republican Party on the altar of globalism. Past Features   American Border Patrol Updates

Associated Press Mo. high court strikes down voter ID law The Missouri Supreme Court struck down the state's new voter identification law Monday that would have required voters to show a photo ID card at the polls starting this fall. -- A lower judge ruled last month that the ID requirement was an unconstitutional infringement on the fundamental right to vote...

Coming Up October 20-22 Benson, Arizona -- | Other Events American Freedom Riders' "Brotherhood of the Border"   Watch Live on October 22

USA Today Baby boomers, immigrants change commuting patterns Aging baby boomers and a growing immigrant population are the biggest demographic factors shaping Americans' commuting habits, according to a major study being released today. The findings are contained in Commuting in America III, an analysis of Census data from 1990-2004 by transportation expert Alan Pisarski.

American Border Patrol ABP works with Texas ranchers Three weeks ago American Border Patrol was contacted by a Border Patrol Agent working in Laredo, Texas. He asked if ABP could return to Texas and help with night time surveillance as the Laredo BP had no night aerial infrared capability.

Coming Up October 24 Marietta, Georgia -- 6:15 to 8:30 pm EDT -- | Other Events Protest at Cobb Board of Commissioners Meeting

David French -- New York Daily News Why the left fears free speech on campus In an incident that is rapidly becoming famous even among people who don't follow the campus culture wars, leftist activists stormed the stage at Columbia University this month and triggered a wild melee during a speech by Jim Gilchrist, the controversial founder of the Minuteman Project...

Onslaught

John Woestendiek -- Baltimore Sun What the huddled masses are yearning for now Your country 'tis of three. -- Three hundred million, that is. -- America's population will hit that milestone figure tomorrow morning, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's "Population Clock" - quite an achievement considering it's only been a country for 230 years.

Fighting Immigration Anarchy - by Daniel Sheehy "This book is not just informative but inspiring. Readers will want to join up." Peter Brimelow, author of Alien Nation and editor of VDare.com | Review

Vincent Gioia -- Post Chronicle The Mexican border fence hoax Many of us have insisted that Congress address border protection before dealing with illegal aliens in our midst. House Republicans have been particularly vocal and responsive about the need to first protect our borders and they passed a bill to do just that. The Senate, on the other hand, had no such intention and the Senate bill on illegal immigration...

Richard Ruelas -- Arizona Republic State effort proves that Social Security info can be verified Quietly, for the past year, state officials tucked away in a non- descript building near the state Capitol have waged a small battle against illegal immigration. -- What they do seems pretty simple: They check state employees' Social Security numbers to make sure they match those on file in Washington.

Dan Stein

USA Today No cause for celebration Overcrowded schools, congested highways, environmental stresses: We are a nation paving over its wildernesses while depending on our enemies for vital resources. -- Why? -- Because Americans have been blindsided by a government-mandated mass immigration program that's fueling this nation's runaway population growth...

Invasion

Associated Press China erects fence along N. Korea border China has been building a massive barbed wire and concrete fence along parts of its border with North Korea in the most visible sign of Beijing's strained ties with its once-cozy communist neighbor. -- Scores of soldiers have descended on farmland near the border- marking Yalu River to erect concrete barriers 8 to 15 feet tall...

NewsMax.com Lou Dobbs 7 Days a Week CNN is launching a weekend edition of Lou Dobbs' nightly news and commentary program. -- "Lou Dobbs This Week" will air in the 6 p.m. slot on Saturday and Sunday, the same time period as his weekday show "Lou Dobbs Tonight," and will include reports from earlier in the week and new segments taped on Fridays.

KTRK-TV -- Houston Cops catch dozens of invaders in drop house A stabbing investigation in Brazoria County led to the discovery of over a dozen illegal immigrants. -- Brookside Village police tell Eyewitness News they responded to a stabbing call around 9:30pm Saturday night. Officers were looking for the suspect at a nearby trailer park, when they found 13 illegal immigrants living at a mobile home.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch Feel strongly about immigration? Joe Buehrle does No one doubts how Joe Buehrle feels about illegal immigration, but some of his St. Charles neighbors wonder if he has crossed the boundary of decency. -- Neon yellowish-green signs that adorn his porch have turned more than a few heads. -- A recent one read in part: "I support the U.S. Border Patrol."

Philadelphia Inquirer Invader onslaught spawns backlash in North Carolina In the Mecklenburg County jail, an inmate in an orange jumpsuit puts his finger on an electronic pad and watches his fingerprint appear on a computer screen. -- Within minutes, the computer returns a name - Arturo Romero - with photographs and a rap sheet that details a history of petty offenses and illegal entries...

San Diego Union-Tribune Forest pot farms a menace to land Drug agents sniffed out a major marijuana patch at Palomar Mountain State Park a few months ago in the kind of raid that has become all too common on U.S. public lands. -- What officials initially thought might be a few hundred plants ended up being 15,000. Police also found two men and a woman tending the plots...