Posted on 02/24/2025 5:25:59 PM PST by Macho MAGA Man
Failing to recuse himself from this case sure doesn’t seem like good behavior to me to put it lightly.
In PA I can just go to a website, search the judge's name and immediately see if he applied for a marriage license, and with whom he applied. I see it every time I search for real estate records -- liens, deeds, etc. Spouses are usually on deeds, and in wills. Some counties will even show an itemized property tax bill.. These are good days for private investigators, everything is public record online.
https://keywiki.org/National_Immigration_Forum
Board
. . .Jeb Bush, Jr. Jeb Bush & Associates, LLC
. . .
Staff
Ali Noorani, Executive Director. . .
https://keywiki.org/Ali_Noorani
. . .
‘Our Leader’ Luis Gutiérrez
Ali Noorani speaks at a Reform Immigration for America Campaign Rally
Ali Noorani was a speaker at the Reform Immigration for America Campaign rally on October 13, 2009, where he referred to Luis Gutiérrez as “Our Leader” in the fight for illegal immigration.[4]
“Our leader and that fight started many, many years ago but one year ago he started to travel the country. He went to Texas, He went to Denver, He went to Miami, He went to Oregon, He went to California... [speaking spanish] And our leader Congressman Luis Gutiérrez, his commitment is an inspiration to our fight [speaking spanish] And friends, you know and I know - that he has worked harder than anybody, he has reached further than anybody, he’s inspired more than anyone, He is our champion for comprehensive immigration reform [speaking spanish] It is Congressman Luis Gutiérrez’s strength, commitment and focus that will take us to victory so ladies and gentleman - from a great state of Illinois congressmen Luis Gutiérrez.” [applause]. . .
https://keywiki.org/Luis_V._Guti%C3%A9rrez
Luis V. Gutiérrez
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Luis Gutierrez
Luis V. Gutierrez is a former Marxist and Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives, representing the 4th district of Illinois. In November 2017, Luis Gutiérrez announced that will not seek re-election in 2018.
Luis Gutiérrez was first elected to office through the efforts of the same “progressive coalition of blacks, Latinos, and whites that brought Harold Washington into power in 1983 as mayor of Chicago”. . .
Illinois Public Action
In 1995 Luis Guitierrez was a member of the board of directors[19]of Illinois Public Action.
In 1996 members of the 120 strong board[20]of Illinois Public Action included Quentin Young, Congressmen Luis Gutierrez and Lane Evans, Chicago alderman Joe Moore and Peoria alderman Frank McNeil, State Senator Alice Palmer, State Representative Jan Schakowsky and Cook County Clerk David Orr. . .
Chicago New Party
In 1998, Luis Gutierrez attended the election night number -crunching when Willie Delgado won Chicago’s 35th Ward State Representative seat on the New Party ticket[24].
By this time, most of the results were in. Congressman Gutierrez stood up on a table and told everyone to go to the victory party at Tania’s Nightclub, where the results would be announced. In the back room, a group of campaign staffers were crunching the numbers as fast as possible to figure out if Willie had won. Willie himself was sitting in the corner looking nervous. Even with about 90% of the precincts in, it was still too close to call.
Terrorist pardon
Joseph Connor, an author and anti-terrorism advocate, spoke to The Daily Wire about how his father was murdered by a Puerto Rican terrorist group, and how former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was directly involved in pardoning the terrorists.
“When Hillary Clinton was looking to run for senator of New York, she had no connection to New York at all. She was from Chicago to Arkansas,” Connor said. “And she got approached by various pro-terrorist politicians.”
These included Rep. Luis Gutierrez (D-IL), Rep. Nydia Velazquez (D-NY), and New York City councilman Jose Rivera, who gave Clinton “a packet on clemency” and requested that she “speak to the president and ask him to consider executive clemency” for the FALN. A couple of weeks later, clemency was granted to the terrorists and Clinton’s Senate campaign expressed support for the move so long as the terrorists renounced violence.
“She was up to her ears in this,” Connor said.[25]
Freeing Juan E. Lopez
Fightback winter 2000 page2.JPG
Pardoned Puerto Rican terrorist Jose E. Lopez with Congressman Luis Gutierrez and State Rep. Willie Delgado, Chicago 2000.[26]. . .
White House arrest
In the last week of July 2011, Rep. Luis Gutierrez (D-Ill.) was arrested for staging a sit-in in front of the White House to demand that President Barack Obama stop the deportations of undocumented immigrants. . .
Intelligence appointment
In 2010, Rep. Gutierrez was appointed to the prestigious House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence by Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi of California. . .
CAIR connection
Praising CAIR
“Through it all, CAIR has been a steady force steering us towards understanding and the core values that define our nation. Whether it is working in Chicago to build bridges or tirelessly walking the halls of Congress in Washington, CAIR is there.” -Rep. Luis V. Gutierrez (D-Ill.) (September 2011). . .
Korean connection
Luis Gutierrez is close to the “progressive” Korean movement.
Chu, Gutierrez, NAKASEC arrestees
Nearly 5,000 undocumented young people, immigrant rights advocates, and faith leaders congregated December 6, 2017 at 12:00 PM at the Upper Senate Park for a rally in support of a clean DREAM Act and permanent solution for Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Events included: stories from directly impacted people, calls to action by members of Congress, and a civil disobedience on the steps of Capitol Hill resulting in the arrest of Congresswoman Judy Chu (D-CA) and Congressman Luis Gutierrez (D-IL) and 182 individuals, five from the National Korean American Service & Education Consortium (NAKASEC). . .
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/11/opinion/kasich-bush-immigration-salvadorans.html
John Kasich and Jeb Bush Jr.: A Bad Idea on Immigration
By JOHN KASICH and JEB BUSH Jr.JAN. 11, 2018
[PHOTO CAPTION: Young Elián González was seized by federal agents from a relative’s home in Miami in April 2000. He was later forced by a court to return to his father in Cuba. CreditAlan Diaz/Associated Press]
Immigration has become one of the most polarizing issues of our day. But it is worth remembering that this century opened with a tale of family and migration that was as contentious as many of the stories that punctuate our current debate: the case of Elián González.
In November 1999, when Elián was 6, he left Cuba in a small boat with his mother, who was seeking a better life in Florida. She and 10 others died when the boat sank in a storm. Elián survived by clinging to an inner tube. Courts eventually ruled that he must return to his father in Cuba rather than stay with relatives in Florida. He remains there to this day.
Regardless of your views of the underlying legal arguments in the case, the image of a small, frightened boy being pulled from the arms of a sheltering adult by a team of heavily armed federal agents remains seared in the minds of many people as a low point in the immigration debate.
Brace yourself for the possibility of seeing this kind of scene again.
As Republicans, whose party has consistently and rightly advanced policies to support the essential role of families in America, we are deeply troubled by the harm that is about to be done to hundreds of thousands of families that have legally called America home for more than two decades.
In the wake of the 2001 earthquake in El Salvador that claimed more than 1,000 lives and destroyed 100,000 homes, the United States allowed hard-hit families to live and work in America. This merciful act was one of many that America took to relieve the suffering of a natural disaster in one of the hemisphere’s most troubled, impoverished nations.
Now, after almost two decades, the nation that showed that kindness is poised to revoke it and force approximately 200,000 Salvadorans to leave the United States, even those whose children are American citizens. (Together, they have about 190,000 American-born children.)
It is wrong to potentially break up so many families that have for so long made the United States their home — legally and at our invitation.
When prioritizing the immigration problems we face, the case of 200,000 Salvadorans who accepted our invitation to live and work here legally would not even make a top-10 list. The biggest challenge is, of course, securing the border. It must be done. Continued illegal migration across the southern border and the often-related criminal activity involving drugs, human trafficking and undocumented, unregulated labor is unacceptable.
Second, of course, is what to do with the 10 million to 15 million undocumented immigrants who arrived over the past several decades and who have become part of American life — and who, let’s be honest, will not and should not be forcibly removed. Congress and the president can and must act now to resolve these problems.
As our leaders try to devise durable, humane solutions to the most urgent immigration issues, it is a mistake to think the right approach is to look backward, relitigate nearly 20-year-old decisions and break up families. In fact, the action against Salvadoran families is so problematic that it is hard to see how it will not hinder efforts in Washington to find common ground on immigration.
Another of our challenges is how to deal with the 800,000 undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States with their families when they were children. The uncertain status of these “Dreamers” is not of their own making. Though they were not born here, they know no other home than America. They grew up, studied and work here. They are largely models of the assimilation we seek for all immigrants. Congress can and should move quickly to send President Trump legislation providing a common-sense resolution to their situation so that they can continue to thrive here as part of the American dream.
One of our party’s, and the world’s, greatest leaders, Ronald Reagan, was also a passionate and articulate advocate of strong families. He once said: “The family has always been the cornerstone of American society. Our families nurture, preserve and pass on to each succeeding generation the values we share and cherish, values that are the foundation for our freedoms.”
Singling out Salvadoran families for separation is simply a bad idea that should be dropped. If we believe America is made stronger by families, then let’s do everything we can to strengthen all the families who choose to call America home. At the very least, the federal government should not become the instrument for attacking them.
We must instead take up the actual immigration challenges we face in a humane, responsible way that protects American interests and jobs.
John Kasich, a Republican, is the governor of Ohio. Jeb Bush Jr. is a board member of the National Immigration Forum, an advocacy group.
Good grief! Thanks for posting that. They’re all up to their eyeballs in this from way back.
The group goes all the way back to 1982, when it was founded by a left-wing attorney. Jeb Bush, Jr. has been involved with them at least since one of their members solicited Republican support in 2012, judging by the January 2013 SEIU item below. His involvement parallels his father’s flip-flopping on immigration in the lead-up to the 2016 campaign.
I notice the funding for most of the groups that are coming up in connection with this circles back to groups closely related to USAID (Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, etc.).
* * *
https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/national-immigration-forum/
Rick Swartz, a lawyer that directed an immigrants’ rights project at the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights, co-founded the National Immigration Forum in 1982. 1 He is now president of the Washington-based Strategic Solutions. 2
Phyllis Eisen initially served as vice president and co-founder of NIF. She is now president of the Eisen Group, a consulting firm. . .
The board of directors includes people from the business community, labor unions, religious organizations, and nonprofits. 5
Eddie Aldrete, the chairman of the board, is part of the International Bank of Commerce. Rebecca Tallent of Dropbox is the vice chair. Other board members include the former Ambassador of Mexico to the United States in the administration of Felipe Calderon, Uber Technologies’ director of federal affairs, a Service Employees International Union executive vice president, and the president of the American Federation of Teachers’ Texas affiliate. 5
The executive director and face of the organization is Ali Noorani, who regularly makes TV appearances and writes op-eds. According to NIF’s 2015 tax records, Noorani earned $136,151. The deputy director, Mark Falzone, earned $115,418. 6
Other top officials in the organization are Don Lyster, the chief of staff; Dawn Byrne, director of finance and operations; Jacinta Ma, director of policy and advocacy; and Cathleen Farrell, director of communications. . .
Noorani wrote an open letter to all Republican 2012 presidential primary candidates, talking about an NIF report that stated how, “The United States could save as much as $2.6 billion per year by implementing common-sense enforcement reforms that focus on real threats to the nation.” Citing cost concerns, the report said the Department of Homeland Security should only detain or deport illegal immigrants who had committed violent crimes. 13
In late 2012, the NIF established the “Bibles, Badges and Business for Immigration Reform” network. The initiative aimed for a network of conservative Christian leaders, law enforcement and business to push Republicans in Congress to vote for granting legal status to illegal immigrants. 14 The 2013 legislation failed.
During the first year of President Barack Obama’s second term, Katherine Vargas left her job as an NIF spokeswoman to be the Director of Hispanic Media for the Obama White House. 15
After the 2016 election, Noorani asserted: “The Donald Trump version of immigration reform as far as we have seen is mass deportation and building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. … I think [Senate Minority Leader Charles] Schumer, Democrats, and a number of Republicans will have the opportunity to stand in the way of what could be some pretty harmful legislative proposals. But a lot of what Trump wants to do he can do without legislation.” 16. . .
* * *
https://www.seiu.org/2013/01/new-poll-strong-bipartisan-support-for-immigration
Issued January 18, 2013
New Poll: Strong Bipartisan Support for Immigration Reform That Includes Earned Citizenship
Common Sense Solution Favored over “Enforcement First” Option
WASHINGTON, D.C. — A solid majority of U.S. voters favor common sense immigration reform that includes a path to earned citizenship for current undocumented immigrants, and strong accountability measures, according to a groundbreaking, bipartisan poll conducted by Public Opinion Strategies, a Republican polling firm, and Hart Research Associates, a Democratic firm.
The national survey of 1,003 registered voters, sponsored by Service Employees International Union, America’s Voice Education Fund, and National Immigration Forum, showed voters wanting a long-term fix for the immigration system that includes a path to full citizenship for immigrants here without papers.
Almost four out of five voters said they support a system that requires immigrants to pay taxes, holds employers accountable for hiring legal workers and prevents them from exploiting immigrant labor, improves border security and ensures that undocumented immigrants have a chance to work towards citizenship. The plan is broadly favored across partisan, ideological, regional and ethnic groups; more information is available here. . .
. . .Jeb Bush Jr., COO at Jeb Bush & Associates and Member of the Board of Directors at the National Immigration Forum said, “The results of this poll confirm that Americans of all political stripes agree that the current patchwork of immigration policies is not working for our nation’s best interests. I’m encouraged to see that a strong majority of Republican voters recognize the need for a long term solution that includes a path to citizenship.”. . .
* * *
By Brianna Ehley
08/18/2015 04:52 PM EDT
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush split from many of his fellow GOP presidential contenders on Tuesday and staunchly defended birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants — saying it is a constitutional right that should be protected.
During an interview with CBS’s Major Garrett, Bush waved off Donald Trump’s immigration plan — which includes repealing the 14th Amendment that provides birthright citizenship— as unrealistic.
“Mr. Trump can say that he’s for this because people are frustrated that it’s abused. But we ought to fix the problem rather than take away rights that are constitutionally in doubt,” Bush said.
Since Trump pushed the idea on Sunday, GOP presidential hopefuls Scott Walker and Bobby Jindal also called for ending birthright citizenship.
Other Republicans including Sen. Rand Paul, former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, and Ohio Gov. John Kasich have previously supported ending birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants — though Kasich now says it’s not necessary. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has said the issue needs to be revisited.
Meanwhile, Sen. Marco Rubio, former New York Gov. George Pataki and Carly Fiorina have opposed repealing the 14th Amendment. Although Rubio told voters in Iowa that he’s “open to exploring ways of not allowing people who are coming here deliberately for that purpose to acquire citizenship.”
Breaking from rivals, Jeb defends birthright citizenship
Good Lord.
Bttt.
5.56mm
Foundations EVERYWHERE ! ! ! !
They ALWAYS have DIFFERENT LAST NAMES !
excerpt:
. . .Jeb Bush Jr., COO at Jeb Bush & Associates and Member of the Board of Directors at the National Immigration Forum said, “The results of this poll confirm that Americans of all political stripes agree that the current patchwork of immigration policies is not working for our nation’s best interests. I’m encouraged to see that a strong majority of Republican voters recognize the need for a long term solution that includes a path to citizenship.”. . .
excerpt #2:
I notice the funding for most of the groups that are coming up in connection with this circles back to groups closely related to USAID (Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, etc.).
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
USAID funding for foundations & NGO’s needs to be cut off???
THE PROBLEM OF WIVES WORKING UNDER MAIDEN NAMES IN THE GOVERNMENT MAKES IT VERY DIFFICULT TO MATCH THEM WITH THEIR HUSBANDS WHO ALSO HAVE POWER
FAUCI & HIS WIFE===PERFECT EXAMPLE
Q pointed that out as well.
Democrats have pandered to criminals for some time now.
I guess you got your lights back on??
Yes, got them back on! I have people coming over shortly so had to clean up etc. Be back around 6...
Or Congress can cancel the lower courts. They control the makeup of federal courts and their pervue.
Only the Supreme Court was created by the constitution.
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