Dueling rallies debate letter - link to pics

Orange County Register ^ | Sunday, October 29, 2006 | Jeff Collins

[Ladycalif]

A singer, a pastor, Vietnam veterans and Vietnamese expatriates turned out Saturday to cheer beleaguered congressional candidate Tan Nguyen as he continued to defend a letter his campaign sent to Hispanic voters warning immigrants against voting in the Nov. 7 election.

Minutemen, painters and political independents lined Garden Grove's historic Main Street with yellow and green Tan Nguyen signs.

[Ladycalif]

Link to photos:

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1727703/posts

[WildBill2275]

This entire episode is another reason to make English the official language of the United States.
It appears that we are arguing about the syntactic usage of Spanish (probable slang Spanglish) as it relates to an American law.
The reality is that it does not relate to American law or American elections.
If you can't understand English you are probably not a citizen so I am not concerned about your feelings. If you are a citizen and do understand English, you know your rights and don't have a problem.
I also fail so see how discouraging someone from the commission of a criminal act is intimidation. It's more like a public service.

[calcowgirl]

a club singer in black fishnet stockings repeatedly lip-synced to her recording of the campaign's new country-Western theme song, "Stand by Our Tan."

I assume that explains this pic?

[NewRomeTacitus]

After we get all the "I love you long time" jokes out we have to recognize that the majority of Oriental-descended Americans are conservative and lean Republican. While Communist China continues to funnel a vast amount of illegals here (usually under an onus resembling indentured servitude with their families under threat) we can't forget that the oriental illegals are more worthy of refugee status than the vast majority of Hispanic opportunists. Most of them are held in strict enclaves where the only contact they have with the country they're in is through the occasional contact with American customers in the restaurants they're forced to work in.

Once I learned of this and discerned the rigid controls exerted over these unfortunates for myself I no longer give money to Chinese slavers through restaurants. If no other posters haven't noticed the weirdness I must be wrong.