THE LA RAZA SUPREMACY PARTY OBAMA FUNDS:
We’ve got an even more ominous enemy within our
borders that promotes “Reconquista of Aztlan” or the reconquest of California,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas into the country of Mexico.
Mexico objects to border security
portion of US immigration bill, says fences not solution
more at this link – post on your Facebook and email broadcast
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2013/06/la-raza-mexican-foreign-relations.html
Read more: http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2015/08/mexico_fights_for_rights_of_anchor_babies.html#ixzz3jqZotu00
Follow us: @AmericanThinker on Twitter | AmericanThinker on Facebook
ON THE GROWIN POWER OF “LA RAZA” FASCISM FOR MEX SUPREMACY
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2011/04/history-of-mexican-fascist-party-of-la.html
MEXICO’S INVASION,
OCCUPATION and LOOTING
Isn’t it by invitation
of the Democrat Party?
August 25, 2015
Mexico fights for rights of 'anchor
babies'
By David Paulin
Mexican
cultural imperialists and their leftist allies have long dreamed of a Reconquista –
retaking America's Southwest on behalf of Mexico. They have sought for
decades to use illegal immigration and birthright citizenship to remake a vast
corner of America – Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California – in the image
of Mexico.
Now,
a court battle is heating up in Texas that revolves around a Texas agency's
refusal to grant birth certificates to illegal immigrants with children born in
Texas. As the Austin-American Statesman reports:
In a rare move, the Mexican Ministry of Foreign
Affairs filed an amicus curiae brief late Monday in a lawsuit filed by four
women whose children have been denied birth certificates by the Texas Department
of State Health Services because of the mothers’ legal status in the country.
In the last year, officials in the Vital
Statistics Unit of the department have denied parents who are in the country
without authorization birth certificates for their children and have told these
parents that they will not accept their “matriculas consulares” — photo
identification cards issued by Mexican Consulates in the United States to
Mexicans living in the country — or foreign passports without a current visa.
The lawsuit, filed in May, includes Mexican,
Honduran and Guatemalan plaintiffs suing the department for what they allege is
constitutional discrimination and interference in the federal government’s
authority over immigration.
“This policy puts the newly born children of
undocumented people in a state of drastic vulnerability,” the Mexican Ministry
of Foreign Affairs said in a news release issued Monday. “It violates the right
to an identity guaranteed by international human rights protocols and blocks their
access to basic services like health and education.”
As
this case moves through the courts, it will no doubt overshadow an election
campaign that – thanks to Donald Trump – has put illegal immigration and
birthright citizenship at the forefront of a testy public debate.
"You
either have a country or you don't," Trump said recently. That
observation – a reference to America's sovereignty – is especially
timely, given that Mexico's legal arguments are, in part, based on
"international human rights protocols." The irony here is that
these high-minded protocols in fact serve the cynical purposes of Mexico's
politicians and economic elites. Specifically, they give them cover to
realize their dream of a Reconquista that expands their
influence in America at the expense of its sovereignty – and its culture.
Interestingly,
Mexico's legal action also challenges Texas officials who, it
seems, believe that Mexican counselor officials have played them for
fools by readily issuing identity documents to Mexicans residing
illegally in Texas. Specifically, Texas's Department of State Health
Services says it has refused to recognize those identity papers “because
the documents used to obtain the ‘matricula’ are not verified by the issuing
party,” according to the Statesman.
Mexico's
ministry, for its part, was quoted as saying, “We want to assure the
recognition of (Mexican) passports and consular identifications as legitimate
documents that should be enough to attest to the nationality and identity of
their carriers.”
Mexico
has for decades encouraged citizens of its lowest social classes – including
millions of poor and uneducated members of its peasant class – to head to the U.S. illegally.
By doing this, Mexico achieves two goals: it rids itself of a vexing social problem, and it generates a staggering transfer of
wealth from the U.S. back to Mexico – some $20 billion annually – as
illegal immigrants send money back to relatives. It's a win-win for
Mexico.
Mexico's
cynicism is boundless. It has protested to international courts when its
citizens were convicted in high-profile death penalty cases. Yet it can be counted on to
avoid financial or moral responsibility for its citizens who fuel America's
crime wave and who are draining social service programs – from bankrupting
hospital emergency rooms to utilizing benefits for anchor babies.
Ordinary
Americans have grown increasingly outraged over what's happening in their
communities. The latest small town to head toward a Latino majority is
the tiny city of Jerome, Idaho – where Hispanics now outnumber whites in the school system, according to a
recent item in a newspaper in Twin Falls.
None
of this is about human rights. Rather, it's about the cynical way that
Mexico and its leftist allies have played American politicians for chumps as
they endeavor to enhance their own power and ideological agenda.
No
wonder Donald Trump is soaring in the polls as he declares that Mexico – not
the U.S. – will pay for a wall on Mexico's northern border.
Trump
may be undiplomatic. But he's no chump.
Mexican
cultural imperialists and their leftist allies have long dreamed of a Reconquista –
retaking America's Southwest on behalf of Mexico. They have sought for
decades to use illegal immigration and birthright citizenship to remake a vast
corner of America – Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California – in the image
of Mexico.
Now,
a court battle is heating up in Texas that revolves around a Texas agency's
refusal to grant birth certificates to illegal immigrants with children born in
Texas. As the Austin-American Statesman reports:
In a rare move, the Mexican Ministry of Foreign
Affairs filed an amicus curiae brief late Monday in a lawsuit filed by four
women whose children have been denied birth certificates by the Texas
Department of State Health Services because of the mothers’ legal status in the
country.
In the last year, officials in the Vital
Statistics Unit of the department have denied parents who are in the country
without authorization birth certificates for their children and have told these
parents that they will not accept their “matriculas consulares” — photo
identification cards issued by Mexican Consulates in the United States to
Mexicans living in the country — or foreign passports without a current visa.
The lawsuit, filed in May, includes Mexican,
Honduran and Guatemalan plaintiffs suing the department for what they allege is
constitutional discrimination and interference in the federal government’s
authority over immigration.
“This policy puts the newly born children of
undocumented people in a state of drastic vulnerability,” the Mexican Ministry
of Foreign Affairs said in a news release issued Monday. “It violates the right
to an identity guaranteed by international human rights protocols and blocks
their access to basic services like health and education.”
As
this case moves through the courts, it will no doubt overshadow an election
campaign that – thanks to Donald Trump – has put illegal immigration and
birthright citizenship at the forefront of a testy public debate.
"You
either have a country or you don't," Trump said recently. That
observation – a reference to America's sovereignty – is especially
timely, given that Mexico's legal arguments are, in part, based on
"international human rights protocols." The irony here is that
these high-minded protocols in fact serve the cynical purposes of Mexico's
politicians and economic elites. Specifically, they give them cover to
realize their dream of a Reconquista that expands their
influence in America at the expense of its sovereignty – and its culture.
Interestingly,
Mexico's legal action also challenges Texas officials who, it
seems, believe that Mexican counselor officials have played them for
fools by readily issuing identity documents to Mexicans residing
illegally in Texas. Specifically, Texas's Department of State Health
Services says it has refused to recognize those identity papers “because
the documents used to obtain the ‘matricula’ are not verified by the issuing
party,” according to the Statesman.
Mexico's
ministry, for its part, was quoted as saying, “We want to assure the
recognition of (Mexican) passports and consular identifications as legitimate
documents that should be enough to attest to the nationality and identity of
their carriers.”
Mexico
has for decades encouraged citizens of its lowest social classes – including
millions of poor and uneducated members of its peasant class – to head to the U.S. illegally.
By doing this, Mexico achieves two goals: it rids itself of a vexing social problem, and it generates a staggering transfer of
wealth from the U.S. back to Mexico – some $20 billion annually – as
illegal immigrants send money back to relatives. It's a win-win for
Mexico.
Mexico's
cynicism is boundless. It has protested to international courts when its
citizens were convicted in high-profile death penalty cases. Yet it can be counted on to
avoid financial or moral responsibility for its citizens who fuel America's
crime wave and who are draining social service programs – from bankrupting
hospital emergency rooms to utilizing benefits for anchor babies.
Ordinary
Americans have grown increasingly outraged over what's happening in their
communities. The latest small town to head toward a Latino majority is
the tiny city of Jerome, Idaho – where Hispanics now outnumber whites in the school system, according to a
recent item in a newspaper in Twin Falls.
None
of this is about human rights. Rather, it's about the cynical way that
Mexico and its leftist allies have played American politicians for chumps as
they endeavor to enhance their own power and ideological agenda.
No
wonder Donald Trump is soaring in the polls as he declares that Mexico – not
the U.S. – will pay for a wall on Mexico's northern border.
Trump
may be undiplomatic. But he's no chump.
Read more: http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2015/08/mexico_fights_for_rights_of_anchor_babies.html#ixzz3jqZotu00
Follow us: @AmericanThinker on Twitter | AmericanThinker on Facebook
What will America stand for in 2050?
The US should think long
and hard about the high number of Latino immigrants.
The principal beneficiaries of our current immigration
policy are affluent Americans who hire immigrants at substandard wages for
low-end work. Harvard economist George Borjas estimates that American workers LOOSE
$190 billion annually in depressed wages caused by the constant flooding of the
labor market at the low-wage end.
PATRICK
BUCHANAN: OBAMA’S ASSAULT ON AMERICA
BEGINS AT OUR BORDERS
“Yet nothing that
happens on these borders imperils America so much as what is happening on our
own bleeding border with Mexico.” Patrick Buchanan
JUDICIAL WATCH SOUNDS THE ALARM!
THE ILLEGALS’ CRIME TIDAL WAVE in our OPEN and
UNDEFENDED BORDERS!
AMERICA’S THIRD-WORLD INVASION… isn’t it really ONLY about
keeping wages depressed???
AN AMERICAN SEES and SPEAKS…
REALITY OF THE LA RAZA SUPREMACIST OCCUPATION:
I'm half Mexican, I live on the U.S. / Mexico
international border - exactly 1.6 miles from the International bridge.
Listen, the VAST majority of these ILLEGAL SQUATERS do
NOT - I repeat - DO NOT want to become U.S. citizens.
They see the U.S. as a MEAL TICKET, they DON'T want to
pay taxes, wave an American flag, learn our language or follow our laws.
Mexico - far, far away from the fancy seaside resorts
some of you all may have visited is a HELL HOLE.
These ILLEGAL ALIENS see
the U.S. as an extension of "their area" with NO CONCERN or
aspirations to be "Americans."
REALITY CHECK:
"The American Southwest seems to be slowly returning to
the jurisdiction of Mexico without firing a single shot." --- Excelsior,
the national newspaper of Mexico
SOME HISTORY OF THE MEXICAN FASCIST PARTY of LA RAZA:ON THE GROWIN POWER OF “LA RAZA” FASCISM FOR MEX SUPREMACY
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2011/04/history-of-mexican-fascist-party-of-la.html
American Taxpayers Being Forced To Support Latino Nazi Party
By Dave Gibson (09/17/06)
In 2005, the Latino group known as La Raza (The
Race) was given $15.2 million in U.S. federal grants. La Raza also received an
additional $4 million in so-called 'earmarks' tucked into the 2005 Housing
Bill, which our Congress passed and President Bush signed. Considering
the racist agenda of La Raza, giving federal funds to this group is tantamount
to the U.S. funding the Nazis in the 1930's.
The comparison to the Nazi Party is well
deserved. La Raza openly supports pushing all but Latino Americans out of a
portion of the United States (ethnic cleansing), they call for 'Reconquista' or
the re-conquest of the American Southwest by Mexico (the re-occupation of the
Sudetanland), and the establishment of 'Atzlan' which is the utopian all-Latino
version of the American Southwestern states (Adolf Hitler planned to called his
utopia Germania).
AS MEXICO HURLS THEIR
POOR, CRIMINALS AND ANCHOR BABY BREEDERS FOR WELFARE OVER OUR BORDERS……..
Mexico
Deports More Immigrants Back to Central America than the U.S. Does
MEXICO
CITY (AP) — Mexico now deports more Central American migrants than the United
States, a dramatic shift since the U.S. asked Mexico for help a year ago with a
spike in illegal migration, especially among unaccompanied minors
Between
October and April, Mexico apprehended 92,889 Central Americans. In the same
time period, the United States detained 70,226 “other than Mexican” migrants,
the vast majority from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.
That was a huge reversal from the same
period a year earlier, when the wave of migrants and unaccompanied minors from
Central America was building. From October 2013 to April 2014, the United
States apprehended 159,103 “other than Mexicans,” three times the 49,893
Central Americans detained by Mexico.
The difference is Mexico’s new Southern
Border Program, an initiative that included sending 5,000 federal police to the
border with Guatemala and more border and highway checkpoints. Raids on
migrants increased and authorities focused on keeping migrants off the
northbound freight train known as “the Beast,” on which many have suffered
mutilation injuries.
Neither U.S. nor Mexican immigration
officials responded to requests for comment on the change this week, though
officials in the past have said it is aimed at reducing dangers facing
migrants.
“Mexico is doing the dirty work, the very
dirty work, for the United States,” said Tomas Gonzalez, a Franciscan friar who
runs the “72” shelter for migrants in Tenosique, a town in the southern Mexico
state of Tabasco.
In the past, Mexican migration officials
looked the other way as thousands rafted across the river at the border and
then boarded freight trains north. In 2014, more than 46,000 unaccompanied
minors from Central America crossed into the United States, leading the U.S.
government to turn to the governments in Mexico and Central America to try to
stanch the flow.
Mexico has proved the more efficient in
deportations, which is already causing concerns among human rights groups about
the new tactics.
In most cases, Mexico holds migrants only
long enough to verify their nationalities, and quickly bundles them aboard
buses to take them back to their home countries.
“The time that foreigners are in
immigration (detention) centers depends only on the speed with which the
authorities of their (home) countries confirm their nationality,” Mexico’s
National Immigration Institute said in an email response to questions from The
Associated Press.
Maureen Meyer of the Washington Office on
Latin America think tank, which noted the dramatic change in a report this
week, questions the speed Mexico is using.
“What we have heard continuously in the
past year is that migrants are being so rapidly deported that even some that
might have wanted to request some type of protection, or who would have been
eligible for some type of humanitarian visa because they had been victims of
crime in Mexico, haven’t had that opportunity,” Meyer said.
By comparison, when immigrants are caught
crossing the U.S. border illegally, the process of being sent home can take
anywhere from hours to years. Mexican nationals are often repatriated quickly –
sometimes the same day they are caught – while migrants from other countries
often spend at least a few days in U.S. custody before being flown back to their
country of origin.
The deportation process can take much
longer if an immigrant seeks asylum or if the person is a child traveling
alone. For those immigrants who fight to stay in the United States, the wait
for a court date and a final decision on their case can take several years
because of backlog of more than 449,000 cases already pending in immigration
courts.
According to the U.S. Department of
Justice, there were about 41,920 requests for asylum in 2014, not all from
Central Americans. About 49 percent of requests processed that year were
granted.
Mexico grants only a tiny number of asylum
requests. The latest figures, covering a nine-month period from January to
September 2014, show only 1,525 people, the majority of them Central Americans,
requested asylum or refugee status, and only one-sixth – 247 – were granted.
U.S. officials did not respond to questions
regarding the amount of U.S. funding Mexico receives for its crackdown on the
Guatemalan border, but it is making things tougher for migrants..
“It has raised the costs of the trip, it
has raised costs for paying coyotes (smugglers) and the (Mexican) authorities
that let them through,” said Gonzalez, the migrant activist. “It has spurred
increases in everything bad – corruption and impunity – everything but human
rights.”
PATRICK
BUCHANAN: OBAMA’S ASSAULT ON AMERICA
BEGINS AT OUR BORDERS
“Yet nothing that
happens on these borders imperils America so much as what is happening on our
own bleeding border with Mexico.” Patrick Buchanan
No comments:
Post a Comment