What none of you have reacted to is the fact that this bleeding hearted L.A. Times (typical) story only gives the Latino person’s FIRST name—”Saldago”. Well, what’s his LAST name? Or is that his last name? If so, then what’s his FIRST name?
The point being, the Times is, again, taking the side of illegal aliens. Whatever the renter/owner-seller relationship is, if the tenant is in the country ILLEGALLY, it is propbably wise to assume that he’s also WORKING illegally and is using stolen or fraudulent U.S. documents to do so, making him a felon. It is ALSO likely that he has already been deported at least once before and has broken BACK into the U.S., making him an automatic felon. Chances are, as he’s one of 40 million illegals in the U.S.—not 12 million as is stil bandied about on the internet—and about 15 to 20 million of those live in California, Southern California.
These are inconvenient factoids that the left-wing, pro-illegal alien L.A. Times would rather you didn’t know. The point IS, this man HAS no rights except the right to be deported.
Aren’t any of you the least bit suspicious?
Did you read the beginning of my comment when I alluded to "in the shadows"? But, is a given that many rents are inhabited with illegals. If a Spanish name, I cannot just assume, as I have friends who have Hispanic names and are citizens and have held high jobs in Law enforcement, on the terrorist task force etc.
The guy with his two children found another rent, so besides the inconvenience, with temporary housing with his Mother in Beverly Hills...and driving 150 miles to work--he's surviving.
I felt the "in the shadows" comment was the writer trying to protray the renter was an illegal; but the LATimes would not go as far as call the guy such..my assumption in their word play.
But I had other fish to fry for the better.
It's always better to read the full article of an excerpt before posting. You may be right about him being an illegal, but the LAT did print his name.
The Bush administration's announcement Tuesday that it would put the foreclosure process on hold for 30 days to rescue struggling homeowners came several weeks too late for Mike Salgado.
It's always better to read the full article of an excerpt before posting. You may be right about him being an illegal, but the LAT did print his name.
The Bush administration's announcement Tuesday that it would put the foreclosure process on hold for 30 days to rescue struggling homeowners came several weeks too late for Mike Salgado.