MEXICANOCCUPATION.blogspot.com
IN THE TWO DECADES FEINSTEIN, BOXER AND PELOSI HAVE PARASITED OFF THIS STATE, GOTTEN FILTHY RICH OFF THEIR WHITE COLLAR CORRUPTION, THE STATE HAS BEEN INFESTED WITH ILLEGAL CRIMINALS, AND MEX GANGS!
THERE ARE MORE MEX GANG MURDERS IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY ALONE THAN THE ENTIRE MURDER RATE FOR THE E.U.!
MEXICANS ARE THE MOST VIOLENT CULTURE IN THE HEMISPHERE!
YOU CAN’T PICK UP A NEW PAPER IN CALIFORNIA, AND NOT READ ABOUT ONE MORE MEX GANG COLD BLOODED MURDER, OR RAPE.
WHERE’S THE OUTRAGE?
IN SALINAS CA, A TOWN OF ONLY 150,000 PEOPLE, THERE HAVE BEEN THREE DOZEN GANG MURDERS IN LESS THAN TWO YEARS!
WE CAN’T END THE MEX ASSAULT ON OUR STATE, FLAG, LANGUAGE, JOB, ECONOMY AND CULTURE UNTIL WE RID OURSELVES OF THE LA RAZA PARTY MEMBERS AND THE LA RAZA FASCIST FOR MEX SUPREMACY!
A VOTE FOR BOXER IS A VOTE FOR LA RAZA DEM AMNESTY!
Police say the girl told them Gonzalez took her to a wooded area near a canal where he sexually assaulted her and at one point threatened to "physically harm" her if she did not get back in the truck.
latimes.com
Concerned citizen helps free kidnapped Fresno girl
Police say the 8-year-old, who was abducted Monday while playing outside her home, had been sexually assaulted. The suspect, Gregorio Gonzalez, 24, was on felony probation. An unemployed construction worker spotted Gonzalez's truck and gave chase.
By Diana Marcum, Los Angeles Times
October 6, 2010
Reporting from Fresno
An 8-year-old girl, kidnapped from her yard by a stranger — the object of an intensive overnight search — was returned to her mother alive Tuesday after a dramatic rescue by a quick-acting unemployed construction worker.
"It's truly a miracle of God that she is with us…we certainly beat the odds," said Fresno Police Chief Jerry Dyer.
The third-grader and a 6-year-old friend were playing in the driveway in front of their apartment complex about 8:30 Monday evening, when a man, whom police later identified as 24-year-old Gregorio Gonzalez, told them he would buy them gifts if they came with him.
Neighbors who saw the man talking to the children shouted at the girls to run. Gonzalez allegedly grabbed the 8-year-old and forced her into an older rust-colored Chevrolet pickup truck with white stripes.
The girl's mother and a neighbor, Enrique Miguel, followed in his car.
"I saw that same truck around here for days," Miguel said. "We chased and chased but lost him."
Authorities issued an Amber Alert, which quickly escalated to a statewide bulletin about a small girl last seen wearing a purple "Winnie the Pooh" sweatshirt. About 130 officers were put on the case, and helicopters scanned the city. Alerts flashed on freeway signs and appeared during television shows.
Everyone working through the night knew the clock was ticking. Dyer would later point out in a news conference that most kidnapping victims are killed within the first 24 hours.
Just down the street from where the girl was kidnapped, Victor Perez was discussing the story with his neighbor.
"He was saying, 'Man, what could we have done different to keep that from happening?' I was saying, 'We've just got to keep a lookout for that truck.' "
On Tuesday morning, the first thing Perez did was turn on the TV to see if there was anything new in the case. Police had released surveillance camera footage of the truck. As Perez and his cousin Flor Urias watched the grainy black-and-white images, Urias looked out their living room window and saw an old rust-colored pickup with stripes making a U-turn in front of their house.
"I was saying, 'Victor, that sure looks like that truck. Is that the truck? That is the truck,' " Urias said.
But Perez was already out the door giving chase in his 1988 Ford pickup, which he always backs into his driveway so he can leave quickly if he needs to.
The first time he caught up to Gonzalez, Perez waved and rolled down his window as though asking for directions.
"I told him, 'Hey man, let me ask you something.' He said he couldn't talk, his battery was about to die. I said 'I have [jumper] cables.' And I'm thinking, 'Maybe it's not him, he seems like a friendly guy.' Then while we were still talking he sped away."
Perez caught up and forced Gonzalez to the side of the road. Gonzalez threw his hands over his head in anger.
He had been holding the little girl down. When his hands shot up, her head popped up over the dashboard and Perez saw her.
"I made eye contact with her. And that's when I wasn't scared anymore," Perez said. "I won't kid you, until then I'd thought 'Does this guy have a gun?' But once I met her eyes, I just thought 'I've got to get that little girl out of there.' "
Gonzalez sped off, at one point driving on the sidewalk.
Perez kept trying to force Gonzalez to the side of the road, finally pulling his truck directly in Gonzalez's path. His plan was to rush the driver's door. But Gonzalez pushed the girl out the passenger-side door and fled.
The girl's first words to Perez were, "I'm scared."
"I said "You're OK now.' Oh, man, she was shaking so bad. She kept saying 'Am I going to be OK?' and I kept saying 'You're OK now.' "
Police say the girl told them Gonzalez took her to a wooded area near a canal where he sexually assaulted her and at one point threatened to "physically harm" her if she did not get back in the truck. Seven witnesses identified Gonzalez. Some witnessed the kidnapping; others witnessed an incident earlier Monday when he allegedly exposed himself to two young girls and then got away in the same truck.
Gonzalez, who lives with his grandparents, had previously been arrested on charges of possession of a sawed-off shotgun and domestic violence. He was on felony probation. About 40 minutes after he pushed the girl out of his truck, he was spotted in central Fresno by California Highway Patrol Officer Dustin Dimmer and taken into custody.
As Perez was chasing Gonzalez, her mother was home after a night at the police station, sobbing uncontrollably. Miguel, the neighbor who had helped her chase the kidnapper, could hear her through the thin walls.
Then, through the walls, he heard a phone ring. She came next door to tell him her daughter was alive.
"She was crying and crying all night," he said. "Then suddenly, hope. I was afraid there was no hope, but there was."
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8 CHILDREN VICTIMS OF ILLEGAL MEX SEX ABUSE PER DAY
King also reports eight American children are victims of sexual abuse by illegal aliens every day – a total of 2,920 annually. Based on a one-year in-depth study, Deborah Schurman-Kauflin of the Violent Crimes Institute of Atlanta estimates there are about 240,000 illegal immigrant sex offenders in the United States who have had an average of four victims each. She analyzed 1,500 cases from January 1999 through April 2006 that included serial rapes, serial murders, sexual homicides and child molestation committed by illegal immigrants. As the number of illegal aliens in the U.S. increases, so does the number of American victims. According to Edwin Rubenstien, president of ESR Research Economic Consultants, in Indianapolis in 1980, federal and state correctional facilities held fewer than 9,000 criminal aliens. But at the end of 2003, approximately 267,000 illegal aliens were incarcerated in all U.S. jails and prisons. While the federal government doesn't track illegal alien murders, illegal alien rapes or illegal alien drunk driving deaths, it has studied illegal aliens incarcerated in U.S. prisons.
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TWELVE AMERICANS MURDERED EACH DAY BY ILLEGALSBy Joseph Farah 2006
WorldNetDaily.com
WASHINGTON – While the military "quagmire" in Iraq was said to tip the scales of power in the U.S. midterm elections, most Americans have no idea more of their fellow citizens – men, women and children – were murdered this year by illegal aliens than the combined death toll of U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan since those military campaigns began. Though no federal statistics are kept on murders or any other crimes committed by illegal aliens, a number of groups have produced estimates based on data collected from prisons, news reports and independent research. Twelve Americans are murdered every day by illegal aliens, according to statistics released by Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa. If those numbers are correct, it translates to 4,380 Americans murdered annually by illegal aliens.
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Lou Dobbs Tonight
And there are some 800,000 gang members in this country: That’s more than the combined number of troops in our Army and Marine Corps. These gangs have become one of the principle ways to import and distribute drugs in the United States. Congressman David Reichert joins Lou to tell us why those gangs are growing larger and stronger, and why he’s introduced legislation to eliminate the top three international drug gangs.
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