Posted by Lynda Banh
Critics are concerned that Governor Schwarzenegger's proposal to release as many as 19,000 criminal illegal aliens in an effort to reduce the state budget deficit will make the people of California less safe. This proposal comes on the heels of the revelation that San Francisco District Attorney Kamala Harris, a candidate for California Attorney General, is behind a program that helped illegal aliens stay out of jail.
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Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Senators introduce Legislation to Weaken Secure Driver's License Standards
Posted by Lynda Banh
Last week, Senator Daniel Akaka introduced legislation entitled PASS ID (S. 1261), a bill that would gut the REAL ID Act. Congress passed the REAL ID Act in the wake of the September 11th Terrorist Attacks in order to improve the security of U.S. issued driver's licenses. (Bill Text).
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Last week, Senator Daniel Akaka introduced legislation entitled PASS ID (S. 1261), a bill that would gut the REAL ID Act. Congress passed the REAL ID Act in the wake of the September 11th Terrorist Attacks in order to improve the security of U.S. issued driver's licenses. (Bill Text).
Click here
Monday, June 29, 2009
Obama's Health Reform Plan
La Raza Demands Obama's Health Reform Plan Cover Illegal Aliens
La Raza, an open borders advocacy group, issued a statement calling upon Congress to ensure that illegal aliens are given health benefits if and when Congress considers health care reform.
By Annie Kim
http://www.fairus.org/site/PageServer
Bill would allow Arizona schools to ask about immigration status
According to Howard Fischer’s article in the East Valley Tribune, law makers in Arizona want to know how much, in tax payer dollars, goes to educating the children of illegal immigrants. The bill, crafted by Russell Pearce R- Mesa, would allow schools to ask for proof of legal residence for children enrolling in school.
Posted by Weiting Wu
Click HERE for full article
Posted by Weiting Wu
Click HERE for full article
Latinos also divided over immigrant rights
Critics say some are asking for too much
By Franco OrdoñezThe Charlotte Observer
Posted: Monday, Jun. 22, 2009
As the immigration debate heats up across the country, a new study shows Latinos in Charlotte-Mecklenburg are as divided over immigration reform as any other group — and possibly more so.
The Crossroads Social Capital study, which measured social ties in the community, found almost six out of 10 Latinos (58 percent) in Charlotte-Mecklenburg feel immigrants are “too demanding in their push for equal rights.”
http://www.charlotteobserver.com/local/story/795161.html?q=immigrants
posted by Sandra Robles
By Franco OrdoñezThe Charlotte Observer
Posted: Monday, Jun. 22, 2009
As the immigration debate heats up across the country, a new study shows Latinos in Charlotte-Mecklenburg are as divided over immigration reform as any other group — and possibly more so.
The Crossroads Social Capital study, which measured social ties in the community, found almost six out of 10 Latinos (58 percent) in Charlotte-Mecklenburg feel immigrants are “too demanding in their push for equal rights.”
http://www.charlotteobserver.com/local/story/795161.html?q=immigrants
posted by Sandra Robles
Youth soccer leagues demand forms
http://www.newsobserver.com/news/story/1585594.html
Foreign-born kids need proof of U.S. residence
BY KRISTIN COLLINS - Staff Writer
Published: Sat, Jun. 27, 2009 02:00AM
Youth soccer may not seem like a matter for international concern.
But this summer, parents of foreign-born players are finding that their children need clearance from world authorities to kick the ball with their teammates.
This year, both international and U.S. soccer authorities are strictly enforcing rules that require immigrant players to fill out forms inquiring into their citizenship and to prove U.S. residence. Soccer officials say the intent is to make sure that all children who cross borders for the purpose of playing soccer have the proper international clearance.
posted by Sandra Robles
Foreign-born kids need proof of U.S. residence
BY KRISTIN COLLINS - Staff Writer
Published: Sat, Jun. 27, 2009 02:00AM
Youth soccer may not seem like a matter for international concern.
But this summer, parents of foreign-born players are finding that their children need clearance from world authorities to kick the ball with their teammates.
This year, both international and U.S. soccer authorities are strictly enforcing rules that require immigrant players to fill out forms inquiring into their citizenship and to prove U.S. residence. Soccer officials say the intent is to make sure that all children who cross borders for the purpose of playing soccer have the proper international clearance.
posted by Sandra Robles
Sunday, June 28, 2009
"Drive Without Insurance? We used to..." *Peter Brimelow*
Posted by Araceli Vazquez
"Today, we are pretty much forced to buy insurance, whether we think it’s a good investment or not - and whether we’re good drivers or terrible ones. The worst part of this is because we’re all forced to buy insurance, insurance costs a fortune. We are captive “customers” whose only choice is Company A or Company B - no third option to just say “no thanks” to both of them. That virtually eliminates any real pressure to tamp down costs, because, well, what are you gonna do? Insurance companies today are as much a cartel as Big Oil - only worse, because Big Oil, at least, does give us the option of riding a bicycle or moving close to the train station and walking. You don’t have to buy gas. But you do have to buy insurance. Again, why?
Eric Peters’ answer:
the unlicensed, uninsured and often drunk as a loon illegal alien. It is a huge problem in states all over the country that have been flooded with Third World peasants who do not share the American hyper-caution about alcohol consumption and driving or respect for “the law” (remember: they are here illegally) and who often drive $800 rolling wrecks that should have gone on to better things (like recycled beer cans) years ago."
Click here.
"Today, we are pretty much forced to buy insurance, whether we think it’s a good investment or not - and whether we’re good drivers or terrible ones. The worst part of this is because we’re all forced to buy insurance, insurance costs a fortune. We are captive “customers” whose only choice is Company A or Company B - no third option to just say “no thanks” to both of them. That virtually eliminates any real pressure to tamp down costs, because, well, what are you gonna do? Insurance companies today are as much a cartel as Big Oil - only worse, because Big Oil, at least, does give us the option of riding a bicycle or moving close to the train station and walking. You don’t have to buy gas. But you do have to buy insurance. Again, why?
Eric Peters’ answer:
the unlicensed, uninsured and often drunk as a loon illegal alien. It is a huge problem in states all over the country that have been flooded with Third World peasants who do not share the American hyper-caution about alcohol consumption and driving or respect for “the law” (remember: they are here illegally) and who often drive $800 rolling wrecks that should have gone on to better things (like recycled beer cans) years ago."
Click here.
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