Eff you, you lawless judge!
An Amercian traitorous judge helping illegals conquer America
If that is unconstitutional, then why do I need a drivers license, military I’d card, SSN card, etc etc?
Nullify! Who cares what a federal judge says? TX is a sovereign state. Enforce you laws, TX.
The Democrats are obviously terrified out of their wits.
Yet another nutball judge legislating from the bench. Poll Tax? WTF? Send this idiot back to law school.
A couple of other threads from the past few days if anyone
is interested in reading the comments thereon:
Federal judge strikes down Texas voter ID law
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3213453/posts
Wisconsin, Texas voter ID laws blocked by courts
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3213491/posts
If we don’t need an ID to vote, why do we need an ID to check out library books?
State of Texas to Federal Judge:
“No.”
L
Definitely doesn't deserve to be a judge.
August 04, 2011
Texas Insider Report: WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Sens. Kay Bailey Hutchison and John Cornyn (R-Texas) released the following statements today after the Senate approved the nomination of Nelva Gonzales Ramos to serve as district judge for the Southern District in Corpus Christi, Texas.
“I am pleased the Senate recognized Judge Ramos’ outstanding qualifications and has confirmed her for this important post in the Southern District of Texas. She has extensive judicial experience as a municipal and district court judge and her credentials and breadth of experience will serve her well on the federal bench in Corpus Christi,” said Hutchison.
“I’m pleased that the Senate last night unanimously confirmed Judge Nelva Gonzales Ramos to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas. Judge Ramos was a consensus recommendation that was supported by Democrats and Republicans in Corpus Christi. Her experience as a trial judge in Texas and reputation for impartiality and fairness will be essential ingredients in her life tenure on the federal bench,” said Cornyn.
This is another Obama appointed judge trying to crush the right of the people to verify who is voting. I wonder why. The democrats keep seeking to allow people to cheat by opposing voter ID. Otherwise, they are afraid they cannot win.
Poll tax my backside.
You can get a photo ID from the state at no cost.
Roll up your socks. USA is done.
Liberal Obama appointee. Kind of a looker though.
It should be as onerous to vote as it is to buy a handgun.
Then maybe all of us conservatives need to register to vote in Texas since all the illegal aliens are doing so.
Aztlán Movement
The concept of Aztlán as the place of origin of the pre-Columbian Mexican civilization has become a symbol for various Mexican nationalist and indigenous movements.
The name Aztlán was first taken up by a group of Chicano independence activists led by Oscar Zeta Acosta during the Chicano movement of the 1960s and 1970s. They used the name Aztlán to refer to the lands of Northern Mexico that were sold to the United States as a result of the Mexican-American War. Aztlán became a symbol for mestizo activists who believe they have a legal and primordial right to the land. In order to exercise this right, some members of the Chicano movement propose that a new nation be created, a República del Norte.[6]
Aztlán is also the name of the Chicano studies journal published out of the UCLA Chicano Studies Research Center.
Movements that advocate Aztlán
Brown Berets
MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán, “Chicano Student Movement of Aztlán”)
Nation of Aztlán
Plan Espiritual de Aztlán
Freedom Road Socialist Organization, which calls for self-determination for the Chicano nation in Aztlan up to and including the right to secession.[7]
In fiction
Aztlán has been used as the name of speculative fictional future states that emerge in the southwest U.S. or Mexico after the central U.S. government suffers collapse or major setback; examples appear in such works as the novels Warday (1984), by Whitley Strieber and James Kunetka; The Peace War (1984), by Vernor Vinge; The House of the Scorpion (2002), by Nancy Farmer; and World War Z (2006), by Max Brooks; as well as the role-playing game Shadowrun, in which the Mexican government was usurped by the Aztechnology Corporation (1989). In Gary Jennings’ novel Aztec (1980), the protagonist resides in Aztlán for a while, later facilitating contact between Aztlán and the Aztec Triple Alliance just before Hernán Cortés’ arrival.
In Michael Flynn’s alternate-history story “The Forest of Time” (1987), Colorado is part of a nation-state called Nuevo Aztlán.
Thomas Pynchon refers to Aztlan as the “mythic ancestral home of the Mexican people” in his novel Against the Day (2006).
Charles de Lint, in his novel The Painted Boy (2010), refers to the ancestral spirit world as Aztlán.
Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle set much of their fantasy novel Burning Tower in Aztlán.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztl%C3%A1n
ESP..?