Push for more migrant laws dropped

[LostAmerican]

Saying time has run out to put together a deal, the chief proponent of broad new laws aimed at illegal immigrants is giving up, at least for this year.

Senate President Russell Pearce, R-Mesa, said Monday he promised colleagues not to push anti-immigrant measures until a budget was approved.

But that did not happen until April 1. And Pearce said there is now a push to wrap up the session in the next two weeks with dozens of items still awaiting action.

"I'm trying to exercise a little leadership in getting important bills out," he said. Pearce said trying to line up the votes, even for a stripped-down version of the package, would be too disruptive.

He said the decision had nothing to do with Monday's ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that SB 1070, last year's comprehensive measure that he also crafted, is likely pre-empted by federal law.

Read more at:
Push for more migrant laws dropped

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Stored away for another day? No. Our politicians should "Attack" at every opportunity. Remove the stench of Latin America from the US.

 

[waltky]

Should community college be an exemption from deportation?...

Mexican student fighting deportation to stay: US senator
Thu, Apr 28, 2011 - A Mexican college student who won allies in Connecticut’s governor and two US senators as he fought a deportation order will be allowed to stay in the US for now, Senator Richard Blumenthal said on Tuesday.

Mariano Cardoso, who is set to graduate from Capital Community College in Hartford next month, won a temporary reprieve from the US government. He said he felt relieved and honored that Blumenthal spoke up for him, along with Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy and Senator Joe Lieberman. “With the three of them, I guess they had enough power and enough momentum to be an advocate for me,” Cardoso said. “I feel really privileged and honored that they assisted me.” Blumenthal said the US Department of Homeland Security called his office to say Cardoso had been granted a stay of removal. He said the decision means Cardoso is not in danger of deportation for at least a year, and the stay is likely to be renewed routinely unless Cardoso commits a crime or there is another serious difficulty.

Chuck Jackson, a spokesman for US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, confirmed the stay had been granted, but said he could not comment further. Cardoso, 23, has lived in the US since his family entered the country illegally when he was 22 months old, eventually settling in New Britain, Connecticut. He has been fighting to stay in the country since his illegal status came to the attention of authorities in August 2008, when immigration agents intervened in a gathering in his uncle’s backyard. After his attorney told him two months ago that further appeals would be fruitless, he began telling his story publicly in hopes of staving off deportation.

Blumenthal met with him personally, Lieberman’s office said it was seeking a solution and Malloy last week asked the US Department of Homeland Security to defer the deportation. “The merits of this case are so compelling that in his situation, Mariano’s situation, this decision was clearly the right one,” Blumenthal said.

Malloy said he could not be more pleased with the decision and looked forward to seeing Cardoso build a career in the only country he’s ever known. “That he could not make a decision for himself when he was brought to this country at 22 months of age should not impede his ability to make a better life for himself here, now,” the governor said. Blumenthal said the long-term solution is the DREAM Act, legislation that would provide a path to citizenship for certain young people such as Cardoso who were brought to this country at a young age. It has failed to pass Congress several times, most recently in December.

Mexican student fighting deportation to stay: US senator - Taipei Times

 

[brokenarrow]

Should community college be an exemption from deportation?...

Mexican student fighting deportation to stay: US senator
Thu, Apr 28, 2011 - A Mexican college student who won allies in Connecticut’s governor and two US senators as he fought a deportation order will be allowed to stay in the US for now, Senator Richard Blumenthal said on Tuesday.

Mariano Cardoso, who is set to graduate from Capital Community College in Hartford next month, won a temporary reprieve from the US government. He said he felt relieved and honored that Blumenthal spoke up for him, along with Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy and Senator Joe Lieberman. “With the three of them, I guess they had enough power and enough momentum to be an advocate for me,” Cardoso said. “I feel really privileged and honored that they assisted me.” Blumenthal said the US Department of Homeland Security called his office to say Cardoso had been granted a stay of removal. He said the decision means Cardoso is not in danger of deportation for at least a year, and the stay is likely to be renewed routinely unless Cardoso commits a crime or there is another serious difficulty.

Chuck Jackson, a spokesman for US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, confirmed the stay had been granted, but said he could not comment further. Cardoso, 23, has lived in the US since his family entered the country illegally when he was 22 months old, eventually settling in New Britain, Connecticut. He has been fighting to stay in the country since his illegal status came to the attention of authorities in August 2008, when immigration agents intervened in a gathering in his uncle’s backyard. After his attorney told him two months ago that further appeals would be fruitless, he began telling his story publicly in hopes of staving off deportation.

Blumenthal met with him personally, Lieberman’s office said it was seeking a solution and Malloy last week asked the US Department of Homeland Security to defer the deportation. “The merits of this case are so compelling that in his situation, Mariano’s situation, this decision was clearly the right one,” Blumenthal said.

Malloy said he could not be more pleased with the decision and looked forward to seeing Cardoso build a career in the only country he’s ever known. “That he could not make a decision for himself when he was brought to this country at 22 months of age should not impede his ability to make a better life for himself here, now,” the governor said. Blumenthal said the long-term solution is the DREAM Act, legislation that would provide a path to citizenship for certain young people such as Cardoso who were brought to this country at a young age. It has failed to pass Congress several times, most recently in December.

Mexican student fighting deportation to stay: US senator - Taipei Times

The pro-immigrant non for profit organizations that compete for funding with real American charities that help actual Americans of all races should be investigated as to their true purpose. 9 out of 10 help only Latinos and use a few people of other races to cover their tracks. They are frauduelent and should be shut down and forced to pay back the funding they stole.

 

[LilOlLady]

Saying time has run out to put together a deal, the chief proponent of broad new laws aimed at illegal immigrants is giving up, at least for this year.

Senate President Russell Pearce, R-Mesa, said Monday he promised colleagues not to push anti-immigrant measures until a budget was approved.

But that did not happen until April 1. And Pearce said there is now a push to wrap up the session in the next two weeks with dozens of items still awaiting action.

"I'm trying to exercise a little leadership in getting important bills out," he said. Pearce said trying to line up the votes, even for a stripped-down version of the package, would be too disruptive.

He said the decision had nothing to do with Monday's ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that SB 1070, last year's comprehensive measure that he also crafted, is likely pre-empted by federal law.

Read more at:
Push for more migrant laws dropped

--------------------------------------------------------

Stored away for another day? No. Our politicians should "Attack" at every opportunity. Remove the stench of Latin America from the US.

We do not need more immigration laws, but just enforcing those we have. Enforcement. Enforcement alone would go along way in security the border and curb automatic birthright citzenship and illegal immigration.

 

[Tank]

Hispanics will stop coming to America, when America is just as shitty as Mexico

 

[brokenarrow]

Hispanics will stop coming to America, when America is just as shitty as Mexico

Won't it be nice to inhale that urine/feces smell that made Latin America famous!