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Reconquista.They want the border states back and this is a prelude?
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Reconquista.They want the border states back and this is a prelude?
Originally posted by Grace
They want the border states back and this is a prelude?
José;3710030 said:Originally posted by Grace
They want the border states back and this is a prelude?
Mexicans weren't even thinking about the northern provinces lost to the USA until America took the absolutely insane decision to destroy the ethnic makeup of the nation by allowing massive non-white legal immigration and ignoring illegal immigration during the 50's and 60's.
All the chicano/mexican/hispanic nationalist groups that exist in America today are the direct result of that crazy but sovereign decision.
But this does not prevent people from using the "poor me thing" over and over and over ("big, bad Mexico is killing us", etc, etc, etc...).
José;3710030 said:Originally posted by Grace
They want the border states back and this is a prelude?
Mexicans weren't even thinking about the northern provinces lost to the USA until America took the absolutely insane decision to destroy the ethnic makeup of the nation by allowing massive non-white legal immigration and ignoring illegal immigration during the 50's and 60's.
All the chicano/mexican/hispanic nationalist groups that exist in America today are the direct result of that crazy but sovereign decision.
But this does not prevent people from using the "poor me thing" over and over and over ("big, bad Mexico is killing us", etc, etc, etc...).
Mexico is a wonderful place, that's why 40% of them want to leave.
Mexican-American students walk out of school that almost suspended American flag t-shirt wearing students. Why?
Submitted by modesta2
on Sat, 2010-
A melee occured when the students who walked out ran into a disabled parent outside of the high school and a fight ensued as the teens chanted "Mexico, Mexico".
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00lx122GhTo
There was a tug-a-war between a student and the disable parent fighting over a Mexican flag.
Mexican-American students walk out of school that almost suspended American flag t-shirt wearing students. Why? | The Hive
Is this the same Cinco De Mayo incident we were just discussing?
José;3710030 said:Originally posted by Grace
They want the border states back and this is a prelude?
Mexicans weren't even thinking about the northern provinces lost to the USA until America took the absolutely insane decision to destroy the ethnic makeup of the nation by allowing massive non-white legal immigration and ignoring illegal immigration during the 50's and 60's.
All the chicano/mexican/hispanic nationalist groups that exist in America today are the direct result of that crazy but sovereign decision.
But this does not prevent people from using the "poor me thing" over and over and over ("big, bad Mexico is killing us", etc, etc, etc...).
José;3710033 said:"US government is killing us" would be more appropriate.
José;3710030 said:Originally posted by Grace
They want the border states back and this is a prelude?
Mexicans weren't even thinking about the northern provinces lost to the USA until America took the absolutely insane decision to destroy the ethnic makeup of the nation by allowing massive non-white legal immigration and ignoring illegal immigration during the 50's and 60's.
All the chicano/mexican/hispanic nationalist groups that exist in America today are the direct result of that crazy but sovereign decision.
But this does not prevent people from using the "poor me thing" over and over and over ("big, bad Mexico is killing us", etc, etc, etc...).
A Dominican national who had his fingerprints removed to mask his true identity was sentenced to two years in federal prison on Wednesday for reentering the country after he had previously been deported. Chief U.S. District Court Judge Mary M. Lisi imposed the sentence, which was 22 months shorter than the penalty sought by the government. Moments before the sentencing, Robert M. Cordero-Luciano, through an interpreter, provided Lisi with a moving plea about how he has stopped using drugs and how he had used time productively during his incarceration at the Donald W. Wyatt Detention Facility. He has been there since arrest nine months ago.
Cordero-Luciano, 27, clutched a photograph of his young daughter and told Lisi he had no intention of returning to the United States. Instead, he said, he wanted to provide for his wife and daughter in Santo Domingo. His argument swayed the judge. You got a break today, Lisi told him. But, its the last one youre going to get. Once Cordero-Luciano completes his sentence, he will be turned over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He will remain in the agencys custody until he is returned to the Dominican Republic. The state police arrested Cordero-Luciano last summer after he went to the Registry of Motor Vehicles in Pawtucket and presented a clerk with a forged license from Puerto Rico. He was trying to obtain a Rhode Island drivers license. The clerk contacted the authorities and Cordero-Luciano was brought to the Lincoln state police barracks for further questioning. There, the police discovered that the suspects fingerprints had been burnt or mutilated, beyond recognition.
The police were not able to lift his fingerprints, so investigators got his true identity after they ran his image through a national database. It turned out that Luciano-Cordero had four different Massachusetts drivers licenses with different names, birth dates and Social Security numbers. At the sentencing, Assistant U.S. Attorney Gerald Sullivan argued that Cordero-Luciano deserved the 46-month sentence because he had committed identity fraud in attempting to obtain the Rhode Island drivers license. He also alluded to his two drug convictions in May and December 2005 in Massachusetts. The second conviction landed him an 18-month sentence and his deportation to the Dominican Republic. Cordero-Lucianos lawyer, Kevin Fitzgerald, said that his client worked in the kitchen at the Wyatt jail and he was taking classes to improve his English. He asked Lisi to sentence him to 24 months.
In the end, Lisi asked Cordero-Luciano why he had returned to the United States. He told her that he was trying to get a better-paying job to provide for his wife and daughter. He said that he had problems paying his mortgage and the financial tailspin worsened after his cousin, a lieutenant colonel in the Santo Domingo Police Department, was killed. If I get 24 months, I promise in the name of God and my daughter that I will never return to the United States, he said through the interpreter. I tried to make good. I behaved in jail. Ive been thinking about my daughter. Lisi granted him his wish.
Source
Citing these statistics, Smith has introduced legislation that would allow Homeland Securitys ICE to keep criminal illegal aliens in custody longer than the current six-month period established by the U.S. Supreme Court. The Keep Our Communities Safe Act is desperately needed, Smith said at a hearing about the bill on May 24 because of two high court rulings that said immigrants--and later illegal immigrants--could not be detained for more than six months, if efforts to return the immigrant to his or her home country failed. The result, Smith said, are thousands of criminal illegal immigrants being released in the United States.
In 2006, the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General reported that thousands of criminal immigrants with final orders of removal were being released into our streets because some countries frustrate the removal process, Smith stated in his prepared remarks at the hearing. Smith said the IG found that nearly 134,000 immigrants with final orders of removal instead had been released into U.S. communities from 2001 to 2004. The IG report also found that these illegal immigrants were unlikely to ever be repatriated because of the unwillingness of their home country to provide necessary travel documents. As of June 2004, more than 133,662 illegal aliens with or pending final orders of removal had been apprehended and released into the U.S. and who are unlikely to ever be repatriated if ordered removed because of the unwillingness of their country of origin to provide the documents necessary for repatriation, the report states.
The 2006 report also says: Currently, (Detention and Removal Operations) is unable to ensure the departure from the U.S. of all removable aliens. Of the 774,112 illegal aliens apprehended during the past three years, 280,987 (36%) were released largely due to a lack of personnel, bed space, and funding needed to detain illegal aliens while their immigration status is being adjudicated. This presents significant risks due to the inability of Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) and ICE to verify the identity, country-of-origin, and terrorist or criminal affiliation of many of the aliens being released.
Although the 2006 IG report detailed the release of both criminal and non-criminal illegal immigrants, it did not break down those numbers. At the hearing, Smith distributed a spreadsheet on more recently released aliens that ICE had provided to his office. This spreadsheet lists the number of non-criminal and convicted criminal illegal immigrants released by ICE in fiscals years 2009, 2010, and year-to-date 2011 under the rules of the Zadvydas v. Davis Supreme Court decision. The ICE statistics show that the agency released 3,847 convicted criminal aliens in 2009; 3,882 in 2010; and 1,012 so far in 2011.
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