Posted on 03/19/2010 7:22:01 AM PDT by rabscuttle385
Thirty some years ago I left a saloon around 0030 just off Fort Meade. A Marine with whom I’d had some words inside accosted me and caught me square in the mouth with a Zippo in his fist. Several other Marines tried to clean me up and took me to the ER at the Kimbrough Army Hospital. You’re correct: nothing good ever comes from being in the parking lot of “club” after midnight.
She spent the evening in Fast Fredies, then got into the car with this crew?
The need to be shot. She needs a guardian.
It really is acceptable in some of their countries:
In addition to the more permissive and irresponsible attitudes on drinking and driving held by many Hispanic illegal aliens, the Washington Post reported in a June 2002 article, In Mexico, an Unpunished Crime, there is a “machismo culture,” instilled through what is learned in the home, school and church, which has allowed many men to “believe they are superior and dominant, and that women are an object.” The article goes on, “when it comes to punishing sexual violence against women, surprisingly little has changed in a century. In many parts of Mexico, the penalty for stealing a cow is harsher than the punishment for rape.”
As reported in a VDARE article, Mexican Sexual Diversity, “the social status of women in some rural areas is not much better than the Taliban level, where females have no civil rights and are essentially slaves for men.” As an example, a kind of kidnap-for-sex custom remains legal in Oaxaca, a southern state of Mexico. In “Oaxaca last summer, the one-year-old, government-funded Oaxacan Women’s Institute persuaded the legislature to pass heavy criminal penalties against a practice known as ‘rapto.’ Laws in most Mexican states define rapto as a case where a man kidnaps a woman not for ransom, but with the intent of marrying her or to satisfy his “erotic sexual desire.” The new law championed by the women’s group established penalties of at least 10 years in prison. But in March, the state legislature reversed itself and again made the practice a minor infraction. A key legislator - a man - argued for the reduction, calling the practice harmless and ‘romantic.’”
The “machismo culture” is not just a Mexican attribute. As noted in Violence against women in South Asian countries “Rigid cultures and patriarchal attitudes which devalue the role of women, result in the wide spread occurrence of violence against women. The family structure, in which the man is the undisputed ruler of the household, and activities within the family are seen as private, allows violence to occur at home. As well as traditional forms of violence such as wife-battering and sexual assault, women in these countries are also exposed to dowry crimes such as bride burning, kidnapping for the purposes of prostitution, and “honor killings.” Laws permit discrimination against women and discourage reporting of violent acts.”
Is this the attitude we want to be importing into the USA?
For detailed descriptions of just some of the crimes committed by illegal aliens, often due to the machismo culture, go back up to the crime section and start clicking on just a few of the “sex crimes links” or see Immigrations Human Cost, Victims of Illegal Aliens and Read This.
The Dark Side of Immigration:
http://www.p2fe.com/wagner12-5A-06.html
.
“Is this the attitude we want to be importing into the USA?”
Mexico’s own president admitted it.
Calderon Cites “Culture of Machismo”
By Rohini Gupta
Thursday, November 29 1:21 am EST
Speaking at a Mexico City event to commemorate the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, President Calderon addressed what he called Mexico’s “culture of machismo,” acknowledging that millions of women face abuse and workplace discrimination despite the passage of laws targeting gender inequities and violence against women.
Earlier this year, Mexico enacted a law obligating authorities to prevent, punish, and eradicate violence against women, but only a handful of states have formally adopted the measure thus far. This week, Calderon signed an additional law aimed at preventing and punishing the trafficking and enslavement of women and children.
Violence against women in Mexico has gained international attention
http://mexico.foreignpolicyblogs.com/2007/11/29/calderon-cites-culture-of-machismo/
...just part of the culture. That is also why they don’t see anything wrong with approaching 10, 11, or 12 years old. A friend in Tennessee had a girl of twelve who was CONSTANTLY ‘hit on’ by local Mexican migrant workers...on another occasion; we were in a ‘Mexican’ waitress with friends; and the Mexican waiter kept stroking the hair of my friends’ seven year old daughter. She’s a lib; so she didn’t do anything. The husband wasn’t around...
More illegal alien news today. Look how much just this one has cost us. And she’ll be right back over the border.
LA woman paroled in deadly fire deported to Mexico
Mar. 18, 2010
LOS ANGELES — A clothing store owner who spent 23 years behind bars for a deadly arson fire after proclaiming her innocence was paroled from state prison and deported to Mexico on Thursday.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials said Maria Rosa “Rosie” Sanchez was released from the state California Institution for Women in Chino and deported by immigration authorities at the San Ysidro border crossing.
ICE spokeswoman Virginia Kice said Sanchez is a convicted felon with no lawful status in the U.S.
“She was made aware of her rights and the process was explained to her,” Kice said. She declined to describe Sanchez’s response.
Sanchez, who owned a small clothing store, said she was at home when another store in the same building went up in flames in December 1985. A man died in the fire, and Sanchez was convicted of first-degree murder and arson. In 1987, she was sentenced to 25 years to life.
The USC law students who helped Sanchez win parole are preparing to ask Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger to pardon Sanchez so she can visit with her adult children (USA Anchor babies...), who waited for years to bring their mother home.
This is the sort of thing the death penalty was for. These people should not be given another chance to kill.
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