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More on this Band of Morris Dees Lackeys
 Screwball |
Sierra Vista
(Arizona) Herald -- August 23, 2004 Reconquistas toss Tucson soiree to carp about Border Patrol Tucson -- U.S. Border Patrol agents are overstepping their authority to the detriment of both legal residents and illegal immigrants who cross the border, a number of people declared Saturday at a community forum in Tucson. --- To make a point about the absence of the federal elected officials and Nicely, Jennifer Allen [reconquista zealot with the notorious 'Border Action Network', sponsors of the dog-and-pony show], put up photos of McCain, Kyl, Kolbe... [Allen was also shown carrying on at the soiree like a raving, frothing-at-the-mouth Aztlanista on Univision's national news at 6 pm on August 22, 2004. Quite amusing.]  |
 Allen |
Reuters
-- July 12, 2004 Deportation flights begin, reconquista crackpots bellyache The first "voluntary repatriation" flight ferrying home Mexicans who crossed into the United States illegally took off on Monday from Arizona carrying about 130 migrants who said they wanted to return. --- "People aren't staying in the (Mexican) border communities because they can't get home, they are staying because getting across the border is their mission," Jennifer Allen, director of Border Action Network, said. [Related item] |
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EFE (Mexico)
via the Santa Fe New Mexican -- June 21, 2004 Mexican reconquistas go sniveling to McCain A group of immigrants met with Senator John McCain to request his support for an immigration reform that would include legalization for thousands of [lawbreaking foreigners] living in the United States. -- Activists of the Border Action Network [Morris Dees' lackeys], along with 12 immigrants who have been the subjects of discrimination and abuse, asked Senator McCain to support an immigration reform... |
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PresbyNews
-- June 14, 2004 $54,000 grant helps notorious invasion cheerleaders Presbyterian Disaster Assistance (PDA) has sent $54,000 to the Presbytery of de Cristo to assist border ministry programs that provide humanitarian and spiritual assistance to migrants along the Arizona-Mexico border. (Recipients include the Border Action Network nuisances, Humane Borders, and Samaritan Patrol, all abetters of the invasion.) |
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KOLD-TV
News -- Tucson -- May 31, 2004 Mexican invasion cheerleaders march through Nogales ...One group, Derechos Humanos, says U.S. law must change to give less reason for people to risk their lives crossing the border [and violationg federal law in the process]. -- "Focus on what affects our policies, militarizing the border, U.S. Border policies, economic policies, how these things have affected people," said Kat Rodriguez, coordinating organizer for Derechos Humanos. [SPLC lackeys from 'Border Action Network' were also present] |
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Arizona
Daily Star -- May 27, 2004 Dees' lackeys accuse Border Patrol of 'rights violations' ...The Border Action Network called on the Border Patrol on Tuesday to revise its training to ensure respect for human rights and private property, and to eliminate racial profiling, illegal searches and the use of excessive force. The group outlined 12 complaints filed with the Border Patrol by Douglas and Nogales, Ariz., residents who claimed abuse and intimidation by agents over the last four years. |
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Allen |
KVOA
- Tucson -- May 26, 2004 Usual suspects claim Border Patrol 'abused' a U.S. citizen The Border Action Network [suspected of being lackeys for the notorious Morris Dees] is leveling serious charges against the U.S. Border Patrol. -- Jennifer Allen, executive director of the Network, says, "There's a pattern of excessive force that's going on in Arizona border communities that is completely unacceptable." -- Allen alleges that Border Patrol agents target citizens based solely on the color of their skin. |
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Tucson
Citizen -- May 26, 2004 Usual suspects, CongressMechista demand migrant abuse probe Democrat Rep. [and MEChA-boy] Raúl Grijalva has joined Tucson-based activist groups in calling for an independent investigation into allegations of Border Patrol abuse and mistreatment of U.S. citizens and illegal immigrants [criminals]. -- Grijalva joined two groups, [Isabel Garcia's] Derechos Humanos and Border Action Network, in calling for the investigation. |
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BAN Nuisance |
Arizona
Daily Star Update [Short-lived
link] -- April 15, 2004 More carping out of BAN over so-called 'border abuse complaints' Tucson (AP) - An activist group contends that Cochise County authorities have failed to follow up on numerous abuse complaints by undocumented immigrants [criminals] against a Douglas rancher and private groups patrolling the border. -- Jesus Romo [click here, see last article from Radio Havana] and Jennifer Allen, director of the Border Action Network... |
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Sierra Vista
(Arizona) Herald Review -- April 15, 2004 Ranch Rescue disbands Douglas operation, BAN leftists gloat Douglas - Ranch Rescue, the armed paramilitary group patrolling private property along the border since October, has disbanded its activity in Douglas amid an effort against vigilantism along the border. --- "Their support has dried up here," said Border Action Network member Daniel Krehbiel. "We are not just about shutting down Ranch Rescue, it's about stopping all types of racism along the border." |
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BAN Nuisance |
Associated
Press -- April 15, 2004 BAN signs proclaim Douglas a 'hate free zone' Douglas, Arizona - For now, signs inside two Douglas businesses are proclaiming their community a "hate free zone" where "racist vigilantes" aren't welcome. -- It's the latest effort of the Tucson-based watchdog group Border Action Network to bring to light what it calls frequent human- rights violations of illegal immigrants [criminals] in Cochise County. |
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Tucson Citizen
-- March 4, 2004 (APR Posted March 5) Rally for militarized border set, BAN's Jen Allen carps A state representative and a retired Border Patrol chief are among expected speakers Saturday at a rally to support militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border. -- American Border Patrol, a Sierra Vista-based group that documents suspected illegal immigration in Arizona and broadcasts it on the Internet, organized the rally. -- One group that opposes militarizing the border is Tucson-based Border Action Network. The network's director, Jen Allen, said part of the problem with brining in the military is that it would make a war zone of border communities and enemies out of civilians. |
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Open Border Activists Attack Barnett Malicious Lawsuit Seeks to Strip Rights
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BAN Nuisance |
Republican-American
-- Waterbury, Conn. -- December 18, 2003 'Vigilante' injustice A man's home is his castle, except in Arizona where ranchers have been sued by a "human-rights advocacy group" for detaining illegal aliens crossing into this country from Mexico. -- For four years, Roger and Donald Barnett have patrolled their 22,000-acre Cross Rail Ranch near Douglas. In that time, they have detained more than 5,000 illegal immigrants... |
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State Sen.
Pete Rios -- Arizona Republic -- Phoenix -- December 18, 2003 Arizona state senator backs BAN's nuisance lawsuit ...The lawsuit filed in federal court by the Border Action Network against those few individuals who do not understand that we no longer live in the world of a Louis Lamour novel is long overdue. That they filed it on International Human Rights Day (Dec. 10) is a message that I sincerely hope does not get overlooked.... |
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Washington
Post -- December 15, 2003 Open-border fanatics continue to harrass Americans ...Jennifer Allen, director of Border Action Network, a volunteer organization advocating civil rights for migrants and border residents alike, said that groups such as Ranch Rescue, Civil Homeland Defense and the Barnetts -- a Douglas-area rancher family that says it has picked up 10,000 illegal migrants [criminals].... |
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Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- December 11, 2003 Suit claims ranchers acting as border agents Armed ranchers in southern Arizona are impersonating Border Patrol agents to apprehend undocumented immigrants [criminals], trespassing on private property and creating a climate of fear and intimidation along the border with Mexico, according to a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday by a human rights group. -- The lawsuit, filed by the Tucson-based Border Action Network, comes at a time when armed civilian groups continue to patrol the border to apprehend undocumented immigrants [criminals]. |
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BAN's Allen |
Associated
Press -- December 10, 2003 Reconquistas trying to hassle Roger Barnett A monastery official and a human rights advocacy group are suing a southern Arizona ranch family. -- They're accused of impersonating federal agents and violating the rights of undocumented immigrants [criminals]. -- The human rights organization (read: open-border zealots) Border Action Network filed a lawsuit in federal court. -- The Barnetts and other vigilante groups are accused of creating "an atmosphere of fear and intimidation for both migrants [criminals] and community members," these traitors claim. |
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BAN's Allen |
Tucson Citizen
Border Edition -- December 2, 2003 BAN reconquista bedlamites hope to 'take down vigilantes' ...[Ranch Rescue's Casey] Nethercott's most recent arrest was not spawned by any of several campaigns headed by Jen Allen [shown at left] of the border watchdog group Border Action Network, but Allen said the attention her group is bringing to the issue did help bring out the original charges Nethercott faces in Texas. -- Her group's campaigns take aim at what she calls "vigilantes," including Ranch Rescue, American Border Patrol, Civil Homeland Defense and rancher Roger Barnett... |
 Invasion |
Arizona
Daily Star Border Edition -- November 22, 2003 'Operation Pipeline' nets invaders -- Open-border nuts snivel ...[Invasion cheerleaders] were upset with the new crackdown. -- The Border Patrol's operation appears to be nothing more than a waste of resources intended to grab headlines as much as undocumented workers, said Jennifer Allen of the Border Action Network, a human- and immigration-rights advocacy group. -- "It's just Border Patrol profiling, and it erodes the rights of all citizens. Border enforcement is supposed to happen on the border, at the ports of entry," she said. -- "People should have more opportunities to come to this country legally...." [Griping contiunues] |
 Grijalva Watch |
Arizona
Daily Star Border Edition -- November 15, 2003 Grijalva, BAN balk at idea of armed Customs choppers Rep. John Shadegg says arming U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Black Hawk helicopters with a .50-caliber machine gun would allow a gunner on board to fire one well-placed round into the engine block of a smuggler's car. [Illegal alien-booster MEChA-boy] Rep. Raúl Grijalva... rejected the proposal. -- "I find the idea to be ridiculous and desperate," Grijalva said. -- She [Jen Allen] said the proposal would serve to further militarize the U.S.-Mexican border. -- "The risk of killing people is way too high. That is not the intent of border enforcement," she [whined]. |
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Arizona
Daily Star -- November 9, 2003 Border militias claim success, BAN crackpot bellyaches ...Jennifer Allen, director of the Border Action Network, said the failure of federal, state and Cochise County officials to arrest and prosecute self-proclaimed border enforcers allows groups like Ranch Rescue to flourish. -- Allen said that in Texas, Ranch Rescue members were arrested after an El Salvadoran couple claimed they were beaten and terrorized by Ranch Rescue members [then goes into her SPLC blather routine...].... |
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Yuma (Arizona)
Sun -- September 15, 2003 Vigilantes not wanted: Locals plan protest (Fifth column in Yuma Co.?) San Luis, Ariz. - A protest, a resolution, and if all else fails, a patrol group of their own. -- Those are some of the ideas tossed around Thursday night by a group of 25 local residents and city leaders who said they are stepping up their efforts to combat the Tombstone-based citizens' patrol group. -- Also attending the meeting was Jennifer Allen, director of the Border Action Network - a Tucson-based pro-immigrant group... |
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Yuma (Arizona)
Sun -- September 7, 2003 Usual suspects gather to organize opposition to citizen patrol Somerton, Arizona -- Sitting inside a south county restaurant recently, a group of Yuma County officials and residents gathered to discuss a topic that has them both worried and angered: the arrival of a citizen's group that will patrol the county's border with Mexico in search of illegal immigrants [criminals]. ---Jennifer Allen, director of The Border Action Network, said Yuma-area residents should be concerned with Simcox's plans.. --- ...Luis Heredia, who runs the Yuma office for U.S. Rep. Raul Grijalva, said what Simcox's group is about is racism toward Hispanics. |
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Atlanta
Journal-Constitution -- September 7, 2003 BAN carps as ABP launches drones to patrol border The Department of Homeland Security is considering the use of unmanned drones along U.S. borders to find illegal immigrants, but a citizen group is beating the agency to the punch. -- The group, American Border Patrol, purchased and equipped three large model airplanes with cameras and night vision systems and began using them for patrols last week. -- "Enough is enough," Gustavo Lozano, a member of the network, said at the campaign's launch earlier this year. "These groups have hunted Mexicans and other immigrants with dogs, guns and high-tech surveillance equipment..." |
