|
||||
05-04-2010, 12:06 PM
Quote:
Bottom line if you are "for" not checking the papers and not forcing these people to join the "taxed" then you obviously have not tried to get a simple day job in these states and don't mind giving them some of "your" money. I am not prejudice btw about any one race, but I vote make the law National and maybe we would not be so in debt paying for peoples services who cant even both to be part of the country. We pay for this place.... called America they do not. (dang this is only my 2nd post i hope you do not think me ranting but this does annoy me) |
|
||||
sort not again -
05-04-2010, 04:28 PM
Quote:
Colorado Alliance for Immigration Reform CAIR U.S. Department of Justice and the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation contradict your numbers and CAIR The U.S. Department of Justice reported at mid-year 2005 that 16,613 noncitizens (legal and illegal) were incarcerated in California prisons, representing 10.1 percent of the total California prison population. And, according to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation's Jail Profile Survey: Annual Report 2005, "The percentage of criminal/illegal aliens in California jails has continued to drop since 2000, and now stands at 10.6% of the total ADP [average daily jail population] (versus 14% in 2000)." The report showed that, of the average daily population of 80,725 during the fourth quarter of 2005, 8,523 were "criminal/illegal aliens." Another factoid error about your numbers regarding illegal aliens - excerpted fron Los Angeles Times ..., The problem is, the Los Angeles Police Department doesn't collect information on the immigration status of criminals, much less suspects, so there is no database of how many illegal aliens are wanted on outstanding homicide warrants. Citing federal Bureau of Prisons data, an April 7, 2005, GAO study reported that in 2002, 2003, and 2004, the "percentage of all federal prisoners who are criminal aliens" (legal and illegal) was "about 27 percent." The Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) has reported lower numbers. According to the BJS, on June 30, 2004, "noncitizens" represented 20.3 percent of federal prisoners, down from 23.5 percent in 2003 and 25.0 percent in 2002. According to the BJS, 6.4 percent of all state and federal prison inmates at midyear 2005 were "noncitizens" -- not just illegal immigrants -- down from 6.5 percent in 2004, 6.6 percent in 2003, and 6.9 percent in 2002. Since you have a obvious problem with math the trend according to the BJS figures shows a decline not a increase or a 'far fetched' number. last but not least Colorado Alliance Immigration Reform CAIR is a affiliated with white separitist / militant anti immigration organizations such as MAD. June 15, 2009 10:04 AM Anti-Illegal Immigration "Extremists" Murder Girl And Father, Say Police PHOENIX (CBS/AP) Anti-illegal immigration "extremists" murdered a Hispanic father and his 9-year-old daughter and gravely injured the man's wife in order to raise money for their cause, say Arizona police. Jason Eugene Bush, 34, Shawna Forde, 41, and Albert Robert Gaxiola, 42, have been charged with two counts each of first-degree murder and other charges, said Sheriff Clarence Dupnik of Pima County, Arizona. The trio is alleged to have disguised themselves as law enforcement officers, forced their way into a home in rural Arivaca on May 30, and shot and killed Raul Junior Flores, 29, and his daughter Brisenia Flores, 9. Raul Flores' wife obtained a gun and fired back, hitting Bush. The wife was also wounded, according to police. Her name is not being released at this time. Forde is the leader of Minutemen American Defense, a small border watch group, and Bush goes by the nickname "Gunny" and is its operations director, according to the group's Web site. She was once associated with the better known and larger Minuteman Civil Defense Corps Their motive was financial, police say. They sought a large sum of money to fuel their anti-illegal immigration operations. |
|
||||
05-04-2010, 05:18 PM
You can hit this argument all you want.
The fact is lawful contact hasn't changed despite how you and the left want to make this racial. Police still must uphold stopping someone legally. I gave you an example. You refuse to acknowledge it. Reasonable suspicion will extend to anyone according to law. There is nothing written into the law to prevent state officials to ask a black, white, red, yellow, green, blue man or women if they are in the country legally. Does the fact that they can ask this race satisfy you? I doubt it. Race baiting is the oldest lefty political trick in the book when this has nothing to do with race. You refuse to answer my questions on Japan and other countries. The fact is you can't answer it without losing face. Japanese law enforcement can stop an individual and ask them for ID for proof of being there legally without cause. There is no race debate. Does that make Japanese racists? No. Federal law enforcement can stop an individual and ask them for ID for proof of being there legally without cause. There is no race debate. Does that make Feds racists? No. Country X law enforcement can stop an individual and ask them for ID for proof of being there legally without cause. There is no race debate. Does that make Country X racists? No. Arizona State law enforcement can stop an individual and ask them for ID for proof of being there legally after being lawfully stopped. Lawfully being stopped doesn't extend to only suspicion of being in the country illegally based on race. That would be defined as an illegal stop. There is no race debate. Does that make police racists? No. Arizona state law doesn't go far enough in my mind. I would like them to have the power Japanese Police and the Federal government has. The fact is this is the law of a sovereign country. It is law now. I believe it is a good law. Silly race baiting talking points of the left and Charlatans in power boycotting their own nation's neighboring states. The most foolish crap I've seen in a long time. Stop being a part of the problem MMM. |
|
||||
05-04-2010, 05:43 PM
Quote:
The preceding sentence is talking about illegals in prison. Of the 600k illegals incarcerated in the next sentence. The not limited to illegals is referring to all criminals, not just illegals, when context of 'can be released within three years'. Not that they are suddenly changing the predefined subject of illegals in prison. You could be right, that is how I took that poorly formed sentence. If I'm wrong, I have egg on my face. In any case we are arguing over data that is 7-8 years old. The fact is it is a lot. My assumption is with the crime on the border at an all time high as described in my Ralph NY Post article, and illegals in the country at 25-30 million vs 7 million in the GAO article, one can assume the prison population is up and high. Hope those extremists idiots get what is coming to them. |
|
|||
05-04-2010, 06:36 PM
I haven't posted here because by the time I read it, clintjm had already steered it in a ridiculous direction. I will just say to clintjm that if you think this law will not lead to profiling, even thought the law says otherwise, you do not understand Arizona, and you do not understand Arizona police.
Rather, I came here to post this article, which I think pretty much shows the mood in Arizona: Arizona Ethnic Studies Classes Banned, Teachers With Accents Can No Longer Teach English. If that doesn't explain the mood in Arizona right now, I don't know what does. Also, wouldn't "lawful contact" includes questioning potential witnesses of crime? So does this mean that if I witness a crime in Arizona, and I go to the police to report it, they can now legally check my citizenship status? Isn't that a big step backwards? |
|
||||
05-04-2010, 07:03 PM
Quote:
Is the rest of the world racists and wrong? What don't I understand about Arizona and the police in Arizona? Quote:
"Department of Education has told schools that teachers with "heavy" or "ungrammatical" accents are no longer allowed to teach English classes." "Teachers who don't meet the new fluency standards have the option of taking classes to improve their English." Sounds good. We should only expect the best English education for our children. I mean the subject is ESL English being taught to non-fluent students. It is unfair to spoken English students when the teacher is unable to articulate the language properly or in grammatically correct ways. The article even has English mistakes: What is an ungrammatical accent? Heavy accents to the point of not being understood and improper grammar is unacceptable. "Under the ban, sent to Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer by the state legislature Thursday, schools will lose state funding if they offer any courses that "promote the overthrow of the U.S. government, promote resentment of a particular race or class of people, are designed primarily for students of a particular ethnic group or advocate ethnic solidarity instead of the treatment of pupils as individuals." Also another high praise for the Gov. I'm liking her more and more. Thanks for the article. Quote:
In your example you haven't been stopped for a violation of a crime. Suspicion can only be assumed after lawfully being stopped for a crime. |
|
|||
05-04-2010, 08:20 PM
Quote:
It MAY be the case this this law is actually trying to bypass the teacher's union and allow local school districts to remove unqualified teachers easily. I don't know, but I don't really think that is the case. Unless there is some background to this, having a state law to this just seems unnecessary and divisive. Quote:
"promote resentment of a particular race or class of people" -- while this sounds good, even a moment's thought shows why this is a problem. There are, unfortunately, several episodes in USA history that are racist and we now feel is wrong. Starting with slavery, of course, but continuing to the Jim Crow / Black laws, the anti-Chinese laws in California, the anti-Jew laws, and the interment of Japanese-Americans during WWII. By this law, classes that teach these episodes in American history would now be illegal. Is this good? I think not. While unpleasant, we need to face our past, or we will repeat it. Which, unfortunately, we seem to be doing in Arizona right now. "are designed primarily for students of a particular ethnic group or advocate ethnic solidarity instead of the treatment of pupils as individuals" -- as clearly stated in the article, this is aimed to eliminate ethnic studies classes. Why is this beneficial? Personally, I'm not very interested in taking such classes, but many people are. So why ban them? A state law removing them just seems unnecessary and divisive, and shows that Arizona is turning racist or borderline-racist. |
Thread Tools | |
|
|