[Republican Red]

I remember during the aftermath of the 2000 Presidential election in Florida that I told my husband that Democrats would win the battle because Republicans are basically good working people that will not take to the streets in mass to protest. It takes to much planning to get time off of work, get babysitters, find parking for the mini vans lol, etc.

At about this time the good Republican citizens in Florida blew a few gaskets when ballots were absconded by democrats at some office. They had an impromptu protest. I think it actually scared the begeebees out of the democrats.

Lesson learned, if you push to hard we will push back.

[Jo Nuvark]

It does take a lot to get conservatives fired up. We talk a lot, but not a lot of action.

I don't think a WORKOUT does anything but hurt good people. Might even open the door for illegals to a good guy's job.

We need another plan, one that includes violence and martyrs.

[Liz]

Here's the deal: the Mexican government gets veto power over U.S. immigration policy, and the US loses sovereignty.

How do we know?

In the Mexican Congress, it was recently announced that a document would be drafted, to show support for the protest marches in our country.

The Mexican government published advertisements in leading American newspapers calling for the legalization of illegal immigrants (those in the United States, not in Mexico) and "a far-reaching guest workers scheme." Not only that, said the ads, but "in order for a US guest workers program to be viable, Mexico should participate in its design, management, supervision and evaluation."


In other words, the Mexican government wants veto power over U.S. immigration policy.

And they might just get it. Outrageously, many in our own government are only too happy to oblige them.

Ruben Aguilar, spokesman for President Vicente Fox, made this statement to support the marches: "The recent protests carried out in different places in the United States are indicative of the imminent necessity of a migratory accord that corresponds to the interests of both countries, and that especially to the defense of the rights of migrants. The government of the (Mexican) Republic ratifies its commitment to the Mexicans who live in the United States and its intention to work in the defense of their rights ..."

None of this is surprising. The protestors--carrying Mexican flags---and the Mexican government share the same goals: legalize Mexican illegal aliens and keep the borders open.

The Mexican government wins b/c they see it as a way to relieve economic pressure on their government to reform the economy.

Mexico's leaders also work to retain the loyalty of the immigrant mobs so that, even if they become American citizens, they retain their loyalty to Mexico.

And the plan is working thanks to the dupes in the US Congress.