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05-07-2010, 04:00 PM
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As for why, well, too many politicians see the illegals (and legal Hispanic sympathizers) as a voting bloc to be wooed, so there's a few ICE raids here and there for show, a few penalties on employers to make it look good, but they largely turn a blind eye to both. |
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05-07-2010, 04:08 PM
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It is a dirty little secret that illegals do vote even though they can't legally vote. |
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05-07-2010, 07:16 PM
Your doubt is misguided. There are those with forged papers in MA. They are often transplanted Canadians who no one thinks twice about. But there are instances of fraudulent papers being found up there, just like down on the Mexican border. I would imagine the reverse is more common, but its not exclusive.
Only an open mind and open heart can be filled with life. ********************* Find your voice; silence will not protect you.
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05-07-2010, 07:48 PM
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How did you come to that conclusion? Quote:
You do know that most of the Hispanic individuals living in America are citizens are are here legally, right? Not every Latino living in the US is from another country, just as not every African American living in the US was born in Africa. |
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05-07-2010, 08:52 PM
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http://biggovernment.com/gknapp/2010...cinco-de-mayo/ "Some Mexican-American students KTVU spoke with said they thought wearing red, white and blue on Cinco de Mayo was disrespectful. “It’s just kinda disrespectful that they would do that on this day,” said student Victoria Wright. “I mean, we don’t go around on 4th of July wearing red white and green and saying ‘Viva Mexico,’ because that’s disrespectful.”" And the leaders were the school principal(s). There is video too if you want. You don't actually support what went down here do you? Well duh. What does that have to do with anything I was talking about? |
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05-07-2010, 09:18 PM
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My point is, it wasn't the "Mexican kids" that complained that got the boys with flags on their clothes in trouble. It was a decision made completely by school officials. If you dig a little deeper you will find that there were problems on Cinco de Mayo the previous year, and the school had made a rule about wearing the American flag on that day. So it isn't as if these boys were blindsided. Do I think it is a good rule? Of course not. I do not support the school's position of telling people they cannot wear American flags on their clothing. Did you really think I would? And on the last point, I was getting the impression you thought politicians appeal to Hispanic votes because illegal immigrants vote illegally. In reality illegal immigrants tend not to vote, and that politicians appeal to Hispanic voters because the vast majority of Hispanic voters are legal voters. |
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05-08-2010, 01:11 AM
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It was. They caused an uproar that about "being disrespected and demanding an apology". That didn't come from school officials. Notice also that one of the boys wearing the flag has a Hispanic background, so race is off the table here. And it gets better "More than 200 Hispanic students reportedly skipped class on Thursday and marched to school district headquarters while chanting "we want respect" and "si se puede" -- "yes we can," the Morgan Hill Times reported." FOXNews.com - California Principal Apologizes for Forbidding U.S. Flag Shirts on Mexican Holiday Quote:
Also since when do people have to prepare to be blindsided about wearing the American flag anytime of the year in America? Quote:
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mmm mmm mmm mmm mmmm si se puede! |
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