Latinos and Month of May
What is it about the month of May for Latinos ? Cinco de Mayo remembers the overthrow of France's Maximillian. On May 1st in America, Latino hot heads want to shut down major American cities to show their strength.They want an amnesty for illegals. They can go to hell. They are using the 1960s template of the Civil Rights movement. Wrong. The African-Americans and the carpetbaggers were citizens already. This Latino anarchy qualifies as an invasion. Compare the hypocrite-politicians attitudes to the Dubai Ports deal and homeland security to their attitude about millions of illegals taking over America in broad daylight.
Immigration officials should be making arrests and filming the groups for follow-up investigations. Send these illegals home.
Immigration officials should be making arrests and filming the groups for follow-up investigations. Send these illegals home.
posted by Barry Leonardini at 8:53 AM
4 Comments:
The looney left's Anti Deformation Leauge (ADL) attempts to fabricate racism towards Mexicans does not help. A search of their web site ignores the racist activities of groups like La Mecha and La Raza. Its ok with the ADL to have a group called “the race” if your not white. Meanwhile land owners whose properties are being vandalized and whose lives are threatened are described by the ADL as racists! Why doesn’t the ADL describe the 700 attacks on US Border Patrol Agents by "Immigrants" last year as racist or even illegal? Could it be the ADL is racist? Why are citizens who are forced to protect themselves labled racist by the ADL?
This quote is from the ADL web site..
“Ranch Rescue, based in Arlington, Texas, is an anti-immigration extremist group that formed in June 2000. It organizes armed vigilante "patrols" along the Mexican border. Ranch Rescue enjoys wide support among extremist groups across the county and members of militia groups often take part in its "patrols."
Meanwhile....
Monday, July 25, 2005
Mexico–U.S. border violence must be taken seriously
By Jerry Brewer
Considering U.S. State Department warnings earlier this year to U.S. citizens of a drug war in Mexico, more recent months have clearly demonstrated that the associated fears of violence are justified in many cities on both sides of the border. As well, the murder of police officers and their leaders, along with the killings and kidnappings of Mexican and U.S. citizens, have outraged both nations.
According to the office of Mexico’s Attorney General, the nationwide total was over 900 executions during the first four months of 2005.
Two U.S. Border Patrol agents recently wounded near Nogales, Arizona, were ambushed and shot by assailants dressed in black commando-type clothing. More than 50 rounds were fired at the agents. To aid the perpetrators escape, one apparently remained behind and used a portable radio to pinpoint the agents' location for snipers hidden nearby. Authorities said the gunmen fled using military-style cover and concealment tactics, while investigators later found commando clothing and other "sophisticated equipment" at the sneek attack site.
This shooting was another in a rising number of assaults on Border Patrol agents in the Tucson-Nogales sector. Since October 1, 2004, 196 assaults on agents, including 24 shootings, have been recorded. Making things worse, there is a reported US$50,000 bounty on Border Patrol agents, and state and local police officers.
In addition to the concerns of attacks on police officers, members of the “Texas Border Sheriffs' Coalition” fear that terrorists could easily slip across the U.S.-Mexico border and carry out deadly attacks. Zapata County Sheriff Sigifredo Gonzalez was quoted as saying, "If drug traffickers can take 3,000 or 4,000 pounds of marijuana across our bridges imagine a load of bombs.”
Rick Flores, the Webb County Sheriff, said, "Staging a terrorist attack in Laredo (Texas), America's largest inland port, would be very simple. We've got 7,000 trucks crossing on a daily basis. What's to say that someone won't stick something underneath one of the trucks and have it blow up right in the middle of the bridges? Or terrorists could smuggle across a small dirty bomb, which would spread radioactive material across South Texas."
These Texas officials are expressing real fear about being out manned and outgunned — and rightfully so.
Mexico’s Attorney General, Daniel Cabeza de Vaca, met a couple of weeks ago with Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott and other state officials to address this violence. Cabeza de Vaca, Abbott and Gov. Rick Perry also met to discuss joint operations in an effort to attack the issues. However Washington too must be an integral part, with cooperation and resources to help fight the violence and drug war.
Recent attacks on law enforcement personnel on both sides of the international border, as well as the movement of paramilitary units known as “Zetas” across our border as they escort drug shipments, are showing a surprising and alarming degree of sophistication.
These are organized criminal elements that are well trained and clearly show a working knowledge of what is described in espionage circles as “tradecraft.” Pre-target surveillance, as in terrorist’s attacks, must be used to gain an advantage in seeking and ambushing their prey. The aggressors must monitor the habits, conduct and daily movements of potential victims for strategic purposes. Unlike a suicide-homicide bomber, these attackers need a safe location to monitor or conduct surveillance, a site to ambush and control the victim, and a method of escape.
Shooting at random or by chance would generally be “drive by” type shootings with no specific targets.
The attacks on U.S. Border Patrol agents in Arizona clearly show tradecraft sophistication with “spotters” pointing out, via radio, the positions of targeted agents, as does the use of cover and concealment in escape. And there have been other known incidents, like in May of this year in the Laredo area of Webb County, Texas, when paramilitary types dressed in camouflage, carrying automatic weapons and marching in cadence were spotted crossing the border by deputy sheriffs. An armed unit of gunmen led on U.S. soil by two point scouts.
However U.S. law enforcement officers, specifically at the state, county, and local levels, are not routinely trained in “tradecraft” issues such as surveillance detection, counter-surveillance, attack recognition, and related disciplines.
There is a real war taking place on our southern border, by definition a war that is clearly an armed two sided conflict. The stakes are high, and extended talks, stalling and inattention to the escalating violence will only cause more deaths and the destruction that follows this level of armed aggression.
http://cbs5.com/local/local_story_117193118.html
State Senate Supports Immigrant Walkout On Monday
(AP) SACRAMENTO California's state senators on Thursday endorsed Monday's boycott of schools, jobs and stores by illegal immigrants and their allies as supporters equated the protest with great social movements in American history.
By a 24-13 vote that split along party lines, the California Senate approved a resolution that calls the one-day protest the Great American Boycott 2006 and describes it as an attempt to educate Americans "about the tremendous contribution immigrants make on a daily basis to our society and economy."
http://www.newsday.com/news/nationworld/wire/sns-ap-mexico-immigrant-protests,0,185737.story?coll=sns-ap-nationworld-headlines
Mexican Lawmakers to Back U.S. Protests
MEXICO CITY -- Mexican lawmakers issued a declaration of support for immigrant protests planned in the United States on Monday and said they will send a delegation to Los Angeles to show their solidarity.
The declaration, issued late Thursday by all the political parties in the lower house of Congress, contrasts with the position of Mexico's Foreign Department, which has said it will discipline any consular officials who take part in the protests.
The delegation of lawmakers will meet with Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, it said in a news release from Congress.
"The only thing we are looking for is to end this dehumanizing situation and get the recognition of the migrant labor force," Federal Deputy Maria Garcia said. "People who go looking for work should not be treated like criminals with the risk of being tried in federal courts."
Activists are urging immigrants across the United States to skip work, avoid spending money and march in the streets to demonstrate their importance to the U.S. economy.
The Mexican government thinks living in the US is dehumanizing. So why do the Mexican citizens choose to live here? Could it be that it is more dehumanizing to live in Mexico? Let’s set a date for a march on Mexico City!
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