The Mexican Government's Official Plan for a Takeover of America through ideology and assimilation

FrontPageMagazine.com ^ | December 12, 2002 | W.J. Perry

[wunderkind54]

This is a pipe-dream...perhaps Mexico should get its own house in order first.

[DumpsterDiver]

Mexico: Bush, IDs, Remittances

President George W. Bush, in Mexico for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in October 2002, said: "The long-term answer for the migration issue is to work in a way that encourages commerce on both sides of the border so people can find jobs here in Mexico, for starters. That's the long-term solution [the U.S. supports efforts] to develop industry together in the midst of Mexico, in the south of Mexico, so that people are more likely to find work at home."

The Mexican government launched a campaign in Fall 2002 to persuade the U.S. government to legalize the status of an estimated 3.5 million unauthorized Mexicans in the U.S. Foreign Relations Secretary Jorge Castaneda said "we will begin to work very hard to convince the U.S. government a migrant accord is indispensable." President Vicente Fox in November 2002 asserted that it is time to reach "an integral agreement" on legalization, while Bush said the U.S. was working on plans for "creative new policies so that immigration is legal, orderly and safe."

U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell said that the U.S. would start with less controversial issues, such as temporary work visas and an expanded guest-worker program, but not legalization. However, Antonio Garza Jr., a Texas-born friend of President Bush who grew up in Matamoros, Mexico, was confirmed as ambassador to Mexico in November 2002 and said the U.S. "should recognize the contribution of undocumented Mexicans and open the door for them to earned legalization. Talks should center on the criteria that will allow people to obtain this status." Garza said a guest worker program that is market-driven, tied to U.S. labor needs and does not "displace people who are already in the work force" also should be part of bilateral discussions.

U.S. advocacy groups are stepping up their efforts to expand or develop a new guest worker program. Daniel Griswold of the Cato Institute asserted: "America's immigration laws are colliding with economic reality, and reality is winning. Migration from Mexico is driven by a fundamental mismatch between a rising demand for low-skilled labor in the U.S. and a shrinking domestic supply of workers willing to fill those jobs."

Candido Morales, a Mixtec Indian from Oaxaca, was named to head the Office for Mexicans Abroad. A Chicano Studies graduate from Sonoma State University, Morales has worked for the California Human Development Corp., which provides training to migrant and seasonal farm workers. Many of those trying to get Mexico to allow Mexicans in the U.S. to vote noted that Morales has little experience in Mexican politics.

A serial radio program based on a book by Eduardo Romero was aired in several Mexican states in November. Written in the style of a novela, or soap opera, the program warns would-be migrants about the dangers of crossing the border illegally and the realities of living in the U.S. The characters in the stories range from a migrant who spends all his money on liquor to an migrant nicknamed "Yes-yes," who is tricked by his boss because he does not speak English.

Mexico issued about 425,000 matricula consular ID cards to Mexicans in the U.S. in 1997 and again in 1998, 500,000 in 1999 and 2000, and 695,000 in 2001; almost one million may be issued in 2002.

1997 - 425,000
1998 - 425,000
1999 - 500,000
2000 - 500,000
2001 - 695,000
2002 - 1,000,000
Grand total - 3,545,000

According to the Mexican Foreign Ministry, 801 U.S. police departments and 66 U.S. banks accept the matricula consular, an official Mexican government document that certifies name and date of birth, as identification. Mexico charges $29 for matriculas.

This cheery little article is continued at http://migration.ucdavis.edu/mn/dec_2002-02.html.

[IronJack]

There are a lot of ways to wage wars of conquest. Apparently, Mexico is smart enough to use a non-confrontational strategy, to invade us with our own help.

It's strange to think that good men have died to defend the borders we now claim we have no moral right to protect.

[PGalt]

Double edged sword. If we make Mexico our 51st state, it will create a lot of jobs for Americans. There is much work to be accomplished in that country.

[RippleFire]

BUMP

[the gillman@blacklagoon.com]

I agree with everything you said except for the optimism.
This republic ceased to exist when the senate committed mass treason a few years ago.

[AEMILIUS PAULUS]

Actually the Republic began dying circa 1867. In 1932 the dying process accelerated. In the 1960's the death rattle started.

[James R. Hoffa]

Trouble is American's are not allowed to work or own property in Mexico except for some narrowly defined exceptions. If we simply give California to Mexico us Californian's would have Mexican Citizenship and could, therefore, go anywhere in Mexico and work and own property. There are some lovely beach front homes there I'd love to own, and at reasonable proces. As for statehood, Mexicans would never stand for that, becoming part of the country they've hated and envied for centuries.

[gubamyster]

ping

[madfly]

This is no secret; it’s all in Mexico’s official "National Plan of Development 2001-2006." This shocking document is a five-year plan full of political rhetoric emphasizing planned improvements for every aspect of Mexico’s infrastructure, but it also lays out specific strategies for expanding the nation’s political reach far beyond the US-Mexico border. In other words, Mexico is systematically trying to cultivate dual loyalties, i.e. disloyalty, among its ethnic compatriots in America. This is a naked expansion of Mexico’s national interest at the expense of ours; the mystery is why we are tolerating it.

Type this in a google search

National Plan of Development 2001-2006

p i n g

[madfly]

National Plan of Development 2001-2006

ping

[madfly]

National Plan of Development 2001-2006

ping

[madfly]

National Plan of Development 2001-2006

ping

[Republic of Texas]

" There are approximately 18 million Mexican immigrants living in the United States today. Out of that 18 million, it is estimated that 3 million, or nearly 20 percent, are illegal aliens. "

I've seen estimates in other publications which put the illegal number at 8-10 million. That means this problem is much WORSE than this article indicates.

[madfly]

Here is an article on this Plan in the Washington Post 5 days before the WTC disaster. 9-5-01.

LINK