Sunday, June 13, 2010

TEXAS MOVES TO END MEXICAN OCCUPATON! Will Obama Assault Texas Like Arizona?

MEXICANOCCUPATION.blogspot.com
FAIRUS.org
JUDICIALWATCH.org
ALIPAC.us
IS TEXAS MOVING TO END THE MEXICAN OCCUPATION AND EVER EXPANDING WELFARE STATE?

The immigration proposal, a hard-line approach that Perry has said isn't right for Texas, advocates for a state law that would bar illegal immigrants from "intentionally or knowingly" living in Texas.
Activists buck Perry with immigration platform
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Updated: 1:24 a.m. Sunday, June 13, 2010
Published: 9:55 p.m. Saturday, June 12, 2010
Delegates buck Perry on immigration law
Fired-up Republican activists in no mood for compromises bucked Gov. Rick Perry on Saturday by pushing for a crackdown on illegal immigration similar to Arizona's new law.
The proposal was one of several platform initiatives debated as delegates wrapped up the two-day convention. The platform is a nonbinding blueprint of the policies that GOP activists want elected officials to pursue.
The immigration proposal, a hard-line approach that Perry has said isn't right for Texas, advocates for a state law that would bar illegal immigrants from "intentionally or knowingly" living in Texas.
Similar to Arizona's strict law, the proposal would require local police to verify U.S. residency when making arrests.
Perry has said such a law would unduly burden police.
Another potentially controversial plank advocates an "open carry" law, which would allow residents to openly carry firearms in public without a concealed weapons permit.
Party replaces activist; lawyer now chairman
State Republicans ousted their firebrand leader, conservative activist Cathie Adams, in favor of Houston businessman Steve Munisteri as the new state party chairman.
Munisteri focused his campaign on the party's $500,000 debt. The retired lawyer says Republicans should be in better financial shape because they control both houses of the Legislature and all statewide offices.
Mississippi governor urges unity for GOP
Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour told delegates that the stakes in the 2010 elections were "higher than any midterm election in my lifetime."
Barbour urged activists to focus their ire on the Democrats who had engineered the "biggest lurch to the left in American history."
He warned delegates not to engage in divisive internal battles or demand a "purity" test of Republican leaders who may not agree with them on every single issue.
"We cannot forget unity because some people will let purity be the enemy of unity," Barbour said. "It's a big party, and we need everybody who is on our side."

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