Sunday, November 30, 2003

Ridge Caves In to Peter Schey and the Ford Foundation Amnesty Deal Struck With Reconquistas and Anti-American Lawyer Deal Struck "Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge signed off on the agreement Nov. 17, according to the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law, which helped litigate the case." What Ridge has said about amnesty Peter Schey heads the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law - Graphic from New Times, L.A. June 20, 2002 Schey Strikes Again    He got the U.S. Supreme Court to force U.S. Schools to educate illegal aliens. Then worked with the Mexican government to get Gray Davis to kill Proposition 187 which would have reversed that decision.    "Peter Schey is a one-man nation-wrecking crew," says Glenn Spencer, president of the anti-immigration group American Patrol in Sherman Oaks. "There is a special class of people in this country with special rights above others, and that's illegal immigrants, thanks to Peter Schey and people like him." -- New Times L.A, June 20, 2002 Past Features    American Border Patrol Updates

Atlanta Latino [Click on 'English' link in upper right corner of page] Troublesome Georgia politico pushing invader licenses again Not having a driver's license in the United States is not having an identity. Since current law prohibits undocumented immigrants [criminals] from obtaining a legal driver's license, more than one hundred people, including State House Rep. Pedro Marín, gathered in protest at Plaza Fiesta last week.

Inland Valley Daily Bulletin -- Ontario, California Activists team up to protect invading foreign lawbreakers ...A Douglas-area rancher, Roger Barnett, said he has picked up 10,000 undocumented immigrants [criminals] using armed patrols since 1999. -- "These groups are domestic terrorists," said Armando Navarro, a UC Riverside ethnic studies professor... --- "It's a war zone here on the border," said Isabel Garcia, co-chairwoman of the Human Rights Coalition in Tucson...

Dallas Morning News (Free Registration)   Funeral trip to Honduras results in more illegals in U.S. Fort Worth -- A funeral for a baby girl was the catalyst in the growth of a human-smuggling ring that ended in raids by federal authorities and years in prison for a husband and wife, federal officials say. -- On June 26, 2001, a home in southeast Fort Worth burned, killing 9-month-old Cassandra Molina and baby-sitter Sirta Cabrera...

Fayetteville (North Carolina) Observer Invasion: 'Culture differences' hinder North Carolina lawmen Sanford, NC -- The language barrier between detectives and the city's Hispanic residents has slowed the investigation into the murder of Maria Ines Ramirez. Ramirez was shot two weeks ago outside the grocery her husband has run for 11 years. -- In Sanford, where one in five residents is of Hispanic descent...

Charleston Sunday Gazette Despite Wal-Mart raids, crackdowns on illegals are rare When federal agents swept into Wal-Marts across the country and arrested 245 floor cleaners, they were reviving an increasingly rare practice. -- Politics and economics weaned the federal government from workplace crackdowns of illegal employees years ago. The government has busted steadily fewer employers and arrested fewer illegal employees since the late 1990s...

D.A. King

MichNews.com A Way to Fight Back -- How Angry Are We? SB 60, the bill allowing illegal aliens to obtain drivers licenses that passed in California and signed by a pandering and desperate Gray Davis will soon be a memory. -- Democratic State Senator Gil Cedillo, who sponsored the bill, said that the recent Senate repeal was a "tactical retreat." Governor Arnold says he will look at the topic with "an open mind" in the next session....

Denver Post Jobs hard to find in day labor On the morning before Thanksgiving, when headlines announced the biggest surge in the gross domestic product in nearly 20 years, Jesus Bañuelas stood milling about with a few dozen fellow day laborers waiting for work. -- Still in his coat inside the chilly Centro Humanitario - or Humanitarian Center for Workers....

American Border Patrol Hawkeye report leads to apprehension of illegals Sierra Vista, AZ -- A sharped-eyed American Border Patrol Hawkeye spotted a group of approximately 10 suspected border intruders (SBIs) on Arizona State Route 90 West of the San Pedro River at about 10:20 a.m. this morning. The group was reported to the Border Patrol and to ABP headquarters. The photo at left was taken by Glenn Spencer at 10:45 a.m. The Border Patrol hustled the illegal aliens into a carrier (see photo) before more video could be taken.

Sacramento Bee Driver's license bill finds new foes Just two months after the Democratic-controlled Legislature decided that a bill granting driver's licenses to illegal immigrants was a good idea, many Democrats are finding themselves agreeing with Gov. Schwarzenegger's plan to kill it. -- The about-face continued in the days before Thanksgiving as the Senate passed a bill to repeal the law...

Sierra Vista (Arizona) Herald Review Agents process clues in effort to thwart illegal immigration Naco Corridor -- A brain is a human computer, processing information for a person to make decisions. -- For Border Patrol agents, determining which vehicles may have illegal immigrants or drugs in them is not simply pull over every vehicle, said U.S. Border Patrol Acting Supervisor Gavin Weidman on Tuesday as he sat in his Border Patrol truck off the side of Highway 90...

New York Daily News Unsecure borders inviting disease, pests - and terror It took the Federal Drug Administration far too long to make that determination and to link the Pennsylvania outbreak to earlier outbreaks in Tennessee and Georgia. -- The U.S. is vulnerable to disease crossing our borders. Every day, destructive organisms that threaten our health and our food supply arrive undetected.

Riverside (California) Press Enterprise (Free Registration)  Immigrant registration questioned Dozens of Inland men from predominantly Muslim or Arab countries are re-registering with immigration authorities, even as the U.S. Department of Homeland Security debates the overall effectiveness of the registration program. -- A year after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, U.S. authorities launched the controversial program...

Joseph Perkins -- San Diego Union-Tribune  Where's the outcry over Tijuana police actions? The young couple and their 9-year-old son were detained by police on the evening of Oct. 7 after having crossed the U.S.-Mexico border earlier that day. Two officers walked the husband and the son to an ATM machine, relieving the husband of the cash they forced him to withdraw....

Arizona Daily Star Border Edition Organ Pipe barrier expected to keep drugs, invaders out A new $17 million vehicle barrier at Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument promises to help keep out loads of illegal drugs and immigrants along one of the U.S. border's most popular smuggling routes. -- The barrier, old railroad rails buried five feet deep and welded into a ribbon of steel, will do nothing to stop foot traffic and is designed only to deter cars and trucks...