Posted on 04/23/2010 1:33:55 PM PDT by Tarantulas
In a news conference broadcast on Phoenix radio station KFYI, Arizona Governor Jan Brewer announced that she has signed Senate Bill 1070 into law. She signed it live on the air.
truand
>> State Senator Russell Pearce, the bill’s author, is speaking now. The bill doesn’t allow an officer to stop anyone he couldn’t stop before. <<
Of course the MSM was selling it as a “Show me your papers, or der vill be consequences” last night when they were reporting on it.
The parents didn’t take their children with them when they returned home?
How cruel!
AZ is broke because of open borders.
BTW Pearce is Ron Paul devotee
And I ride a camel everyday to work right here in Phoenix, and no one can say I don't...I can say any damn thing I want to on an anonymous forum.
Governor Brewer did the right thing...now I'm waiting for one of Zero's minions to tell us we can't do it, the way Sibelius told Florida they can't opt out on health care. Stay tuned.
Oh Obama will deal with it now.
But the unemployment rate across the Country will suffer for it.
This was just another reason for these kids to ditch school.
If I went to Mexico to live and work, would I be required to carry ID at all times? I bet I would.
Its a day for Arizonans to celebrate! Burritos for everyone!!!
But...but....I thought you said you were worried about Air Conditioning for the poor Arizona inmates..... Here's an idea. We'll ship you all the gang bangers from all over the US....you cuddle them and let them go pick lettuce. Pay them well. Your security is you own problem.
Mexico ain’t the US but it seems AZ is now no better than the USSR
Why? Both Hayworth and McCain unfortunately was for this bill as well was I
I guestion the money it will cost us that we can’t afford
Salvador Reza, a Reconquistador”
Tonatierra’s coordinator, Salvador Reza, was born in Chihuahua, Mexico. His family moved to Ysleta, Texas when his father, a farm worker, was granted a work permit under the bracero program. Reza sees himself as a victim of racism, stemming back to his days in kindergarten.
After graduating from the University of California, San Diego, Reza began working for immigrant advocacy groups. He says he came to Phoenix because he believes it is the center of Aztlán, the original land of the Aztecs before they migrated south to Mexico. Of all the stories about where Aztlán might have been, Reza is the only one who believes its center is in Phoenix. Reza, one of the major lobbyists for the Palomino Day Worker Center in Phoenix, was quoted in an interview as saying that jornaleros, or day workers, are “forced to stand on street corners and suffer the scorn of a society which utilizes them to clean their houses.”
One of Tonatierra’s initiatives was the Macehualli Project, to organize the hundreds of day laborers in Phoenix. Reza believes the Macehualli Union de Jornaleros (Day Laborers Union) will achieve justice and dignity through the establishment of day labor centers.
Tonatierra and Reza’s goals go far beyond the day laborer centers he wishes to create throughout the city. He is pushing for increased Latino political representation and expanding the Xinachtil Program (Xinachtil means “seed” in the Aztec language) in the public school system to teach “traditions, culture, art and science of indigenous people.”
Immigrant advocacy groups no longer promote legal immigration, citizenship, learning English or any other assimilation into this country. Hispanic-rights groups talk of reoccupation and repatriation of the southwestern United States, the land of “indigenous people.”
http://www.thetearsofthings.net/archives/000379.html
MS 13?
Maybe you should head down to Mexico since Arizona is not to your liking. I hear it's lovely there.....they have their own form of 'justice' which may be preferable to you
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