MEXICANOCCUPATION.blogspot.com
THERE ARE MORE BILLIONAIRES IN MEXICO THAN IN SAUDI ARABIA OR SWITZERLAND. THE MEXICAN ECONOMY IS MAINTAINED SUCCESSFULLY IN THEIR GRIP BY VIRTUE OF MEXICO’S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM OF EXPORTING THEIR POOR, CRIMINAL, AND FREQUENT PREGNANT OVER OUR BORDERS.
WE ARE MEXICO’S WELFARE AND PRISON SYSTEM.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ALONE UNDER MEXICAN OCCUPATION PAYS OUT NEARLY $50 MILLION PER MONTH IN WELFARE TO ILLEGALS. IT ALSO HAS THE LARGEST MEXICAN GANG MURDER RATE. FROM 500 – 1,000 MURDERS, COMMITTED YEARLY BY MEX GANGS WHICH COSTS THE COUNTY NEARLY A MILLION EACH TO PROSECUTE. L.A. COUNTY PAYS OUT $300 MILLION IN JAIL COSTS AND MOST PRISONERS ARE MEXICANS!
IF YOU’VE EVER WONDERED WHY THE NEW YORK TIMES SELDOM HAS AN ARTICLE ON ILLEGALS, OTHER THAN AN EDITORIAL “FIX IMMIGRATION – GIVE THEM AMNESTY!”, IT IS BECAUSE CARLOS OWNS NEARLY 10% OF THE PAPER.
MEXICO HAS NEARLY 50 CONSULATES AROUND THE COUNTRY (COMPARED TO UNITED KINGDOM’S 8) TO ADVANCE THE LA RAZA OCCUPATION AND GET ILLEGALS CONNECTED TO WELFARE AND REGISTERED TO VOTE.
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“But Slim’s title is jarring to many, since more than 50 million of Mexico’s 107 million people live in poverty, according to Mexican government monitor Coneval.”
CARLOS SLIM HELU IS THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
Carlos Slim Helu is the richest man in the world
The annual Forbes billionaire list says Mexico's Carlos Slim Helu is the richest man in the world, finally edging out Microsoft founder Bill Gates and signaling the rising wealth in developing nations.
Lifetime Honorary Chairman of Telefonos de Mexico Carlos Slim Helu participates in the Wall St. Journal CEO Council on 'Rebuilding Global Prosperity' in Washington in this November 16, 2009 file photo. He is the richest man in the world on Forbes rich list.
Kevin Lamarque/Reuters/File
By Stephen Kurczy Correspondent / March 11, 2010
Boston
Mexico's Carlos Slim Helu is the richest man in the world.
The annual Forbes billionaire list puts the portly cigar-smoker just ahead of Bill Gates, who held the title for 14 of the past 15 years.
Shares of Slim’s telecommunications company America Movil surged 35 percent over the year, bringing his fortune up $18.5 billion in the past 12 months to $53.5 billion, according to the Forbes rich list released Wednesday.
Gates is worth $53 billion, up $13 billion from a year ago. Warren Buffett – the world’s richest man in 2008 – now ranks third, with his fortune growing $10 billion over the year to $47 billion.
Slim, 70, is the first man from a developing nation to become the world’s richest person, but is only the tip of the iceberg for poorer nation's billionaires as America's share of billionaires dropped to 40 percent from 45 percent of the total a year ago.
Over the past year, Taiwan tripled its number of billionaires to 18, Turkey more than doubled its own to 28, and Brazil and Russia doubled their billionaires to 18 and 62, respectively. For the first time China, with 64 billionaires, has the most outside the US.
Eight Indians and 27 chinese made Forbes magazine’s latest list of the top 100 billionaires. Two Indians – energy tycoon Mukesh Ambani and steel mogul Lakshmi Mittal – sit in the top 5.
Slim has dominated Mexico’s telephone industry since he bought the state-run telephone company Telmex in 1990 and spun it off into America Movil. Today in Mexico Telmex controls about 80 percent of fixed lines, while America Movil services over 70 percent of the nation’s cellphone users.
But Slim’s title is jarring to many, since more than 50 million of Mexico’s 107 million people live in poverty, according to Mexican government monitor Coneval.
"This is shameful," Ernesto Villanueva, 45, of Mexico City, told the Associated Press. "This is part of what is wrong with the Mexican political system and the corruption in the circles of power, that allow there to be a few rich people and millions of poor."
But to Slim, the criticism and the richest man title appear to mean little.
"This is a number brought out by a magazine that doesn't concern us, or worry us," his son-in-law Arturo Elias Ayub, an executive at Telmex, told the AP.
In 2007, Slim was asked about his failure to take No. 1 on the list.
"Me es impermeable," he replied: "I'm impervious to that."
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MEXICANOCCUPATION.blogspot.com
EXPORTING POVERTY... we take MEXICO'S 38 million poor, illiterate, criminal and frequently pregnant
........ where can we send AMERICA'S poor?
The Mexican Invasion................................................
Mexico prefers to export its poor, not uplift them
March 30, 2006 edition
http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0330/p09s02-coop.html
Mexico prefers to export its poor, not uplift them
At this week's summit, failed reforms under Fox should be the issue, not US actions.
By George W. Grayson WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
At the parleys this week with his US and Canadian counterparts in Cancún, Mexican President Vicente Fox will press for more opportunities for his countrymen north of the Rio Grande. Specifically, he will argue for additional visas for Mexicans to enter the United States and Canada, the expansion of guest-worker schemes, and the "regularization" of illegal immigrants who reside throughout the continent. In a recent interview with CNN, the Mexican chief executive excoriated as "undemocratic" the extension of a wall on the US-Mexico border and called for the "orderly, safe, and legal" northbound flow of Mexicans, many of whom come from his home state of Guanajuato. Mexican legislators share Mr. Fox's goals. Silvia Hernández Enriquez, head of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations for North America, recently emphasized that the solution to the "structural phenomenon" of unlawful migration lies not with "walls or militarization" but with "understanding, cooperation, and joint responsibility." Such rhetoric would be more convincing if Mexican officials were making a good faith effort to uplift the 50 percent of their 106 million people who live in poverty. To his credit, Fox's "Opportunities" initiative has improved slightly the plight of the poorest of the poor. Still, neither he nor Mexico's lawmakers have advanced measures that would spur sustained growth, improve the quality of the workforce, curb unemployment, and obviate the flight of Mexicans abroad. Indeed, Mexico's leaders have turned hypocrisy from an art form into an exact science as they shirk their obligations to fellow citizens, while decrying efforts by the US senators and representatives to crack down on illegal immigration at the border and the workplace. What are some examples of this failure of responsibility? • When oil revenues are excluded, Mexico raises the equivalent of only 9 percent of its gross domestic product in taxes - a figure roughly equivalent to that of Haiti and far below the level of major Latin American nations. Not only is Mexico's collection rate ridiculously low, its fiscal regime is riddled with loopholes and exemptions, giving rise to widespread evasion. Congress has rebuffed efforts to reform the system. Insufficient revenues mean that Mexico spends relatively little on two key elements of social mobility: Education commands just 5.3 percent of its GDP and healthcare only 6.10 percent, according to the World Bank's last comparative study. • A venal, "come-back-tomorrow" bureaucracy explains the 58 days it takes to open a business in Mexico compared with three days in Canada, five days in the US, nine days in Jamaica, and 27 days in Chile. Mexico's private sector estimates that 34 percent of the firms in the country made "extra official" payments to functionaries and legislators in 2004. These bribes totaled $11.2 billion and equaled 12 percent of GDP. • Transparency International, a nongovernmental organization, placed Mexico in a tie with Ghana, Panama, Peru, and Turkey for 65th among 158 countries surveyed for corruption. • Economic competition is constrained by the presence of inefficient, overstaffed state oil and electricity monopolies, as well as a small number of private corporations - closely linked to government big shots - that control telecommunications, television, food processing, transportation, construction, and cement. Politicians who talk about, much less propose, trust-busting measures are as rare as a snowfall in the Sonoran Desert. Geography, self-interests, and humanitarian concerns require North America's neighbors to cooperate on myriad issues, not the least of which is immigration. However, Mexico's power brokers have failed to make the difficult decisions necessary to use their nation's bountiful wealth to benefit the masses. Washington and Ottawa have every right to insist that Mexico's pampered elite act responsibly, rather than expecting US and Canadian taxpayers to shoulder burdens Mexico should assume.
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