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CHD offers $100 to any person who
reports an employer who hires illegal aliens.
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Yes, you read it correctly. CHD is now
offering a $100 reward to any person who turns in an employer
who hires illegal aliens. If the tip leads to the employer
being prosecuted for what is a class 5 felony offense, then you
collect the Benjamin.
It’s time to raise the stakes and
send law breaking Americans a message. U.S. citizens need jobs.
Any employer who hires illegal aliens is a criminal and needs
to be treated as such. If you suspect an employer of violating
federal codes then we implore you to take a stand and report
them to the proper authorities.
Employers who hire illegals are exploiting
human beings for the sake of profits. It’s wrong and
immoral to hold humans in indentured servitude. It’s also
putting fellow Americans out of work. Get Americans off the
unemployment line and get them off social services - put
Americans to work and pay them a living wage.
It’s the next logical step in the
war we’re waging against the devastating effects of
illegal immigration. If the employer can’t find a U.S.
citizen to fill a job, then the employer recruits the worker
from another country. The employer makes sure the worker enters
the country legally and pays for the worker to have a
medical and criminal background check. The employer
insures the worker safe passage to the job site. The employer
insures the worker has decent housing. The employer pays for
medical benefits and insurance and the employer insures the
worker is returned to their country of origin when their
services are no longer needed.
To report an employer who hires an illegal
alien is easy.
Contact your local federal law enforcement
such as Border Patrol or I.C.E.- the office of Immigration and
Customs Enforcement.
Call I.C.E. at 1-866-DHS-2ice. Again the
number is
1-866-347-2423 to report suspicious
illegal activity.
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LAW ENFORCEMENT HELPLESS - GUARDIAN
ANGELS CALLED TO
CINCINNATI TO PROTECT law abiding
CITIZENS FROM GANG CRIME.
National security starts with cleaning
up our neighborhoods
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Interesting. I read
this weekend that the government and social leaders of the
American city Cincinatti, Ohio, is so at their
wit’s end that they have asked the NYC based Guardian
Angels for assistance with curbing the out of control crime
affecting the city’s citizens. From an Associated
Press wire story that appeared in the Akron Beacon Journal:
“A neighborhood crime-fighting group wants the
Guardian Angels to help patrol the streets. The group,
Westwood Concern, has found free housing and office space
for a startup team from the New York-based crime -fighting
group. The Westwood (Cincinnati) neighborhood had more than
2,000 serious crimes reported last year.”
And of course, here’s
the line from the local police, Chief Tom Streicher, who
said “…he would prefer Westwood Concern (cower in
their homes and) support existing local law-enforcement
efforts” that have been absolutely ineffectives in
stopping the out-of-control gang crime.
Now wait a minute.
Here’s a mayor who can’t rely on
his police force to do the job. The governor of Ohio does not
have the will to call in the National Guard to protect the
citizens from crime.
Something is wrong with this
picture. The mayor, the police chief, the governor and
the president all can do nothing to rid urban areas of crime.
The citizens are left with no other choice but to take
matters into their own hands.
It’s time for some
real vigilante justice in America’s big cities, and you
can start with Washington, D.C. – this shining beacon of
hope known as our Capital City, is the crime capitol of the
United States -an absolute disgrace. Of course President
Bush never mentions the vermin eating away at our communities
across the country.
I have said it before and
I’ll say it again, the National Guard has no business
setting a foot outside the borders of the United States. They
are meant to be used here and they should be immediately
deployed to Washington D.C., Cincinatti, Los Angeles, East
Saint Louis, and dozens of other locations including Phoenix,
Arizona.
Why do we need them in our
big cities? To start ridding the streets of the vermin
known as gangbangers, many of whom crossed into the United
States illegally through the most unstable country in the
Americas outside of Columbia -it’s known as Mexico.
The gangs need to be eliminated and our
communities secured, before we go dropping bombs on other
countries in an attempt to eliminate their so-called criminal
element.
The co-founder of the citizen patrol
group, Mary Kuhl, has the moxie necessary to get the job done.
“Our group gets no public money and doesn’t have to
get approval, either. We don’t get our marching orders
from City Hall; we’d like their support, but we
don’t have to have it.”
The problem has reached the
critical point of getting no response from law enforcement, so
it’s up to the people to take back their streets
-it’s time to take back America.
Of course I find it
interesting that not one of the articles written (only a few)
referred to the citizens as “vigilantes”. We
needs more groups to organize around the country to send the
government a message. We the people are fed up with their
cowardice and inability to take on the bad guys, for fear of
violating their “civil rights” or from fear of
being called racists.
It’s time for
Americans to realize this is about crime - it’s time to
judge a person by their character, or lack of it, not by the
color of their skin or what language they speak - a criminal is
a criminal and should be dealt with by any means necessary.
Our government is allowing a
break-down in the rule of law - not just in our cities.
Just look at the disgusting situation with our southern border.
Where’s the cavalry when you need them? Guess what
— there is no cavalry any more, unless you organize your
own.
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County Commissioner Bills Mexican
Government For Illegal Aliens
By Jon Hanian--Caldwell, ID
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Thousands of migrant farm workers
are here legally but many are here illegally. It was that
portion of the migrant labor population that Canyon County
Commissioner Robert Vasquez singled out for special attention
today suggesting that the Mexican government should reimburse
local taxpayers for their expenses.
“My fellow American’s, constituents, friends
and neighbors expect their county commissioner to spend the
taxes on services for American’s not on illegal
alien’s healthcare, education or detention.”
That is why Vasquez today showed
off a $2 million bill he is sending to the Mexican consulate
in Salt Lake City. Vasquez says Canyon county has tallied up
$1.4 million in housing illegal aliens in the county jail, and
$575,000 on welfare services for illegal aliens over the last
two years. “The reality is we
are securing the borders of Iraq but we are not securing the
borders of the United States, that is the reality.”
But officials with the Idaho
Migrant Council say Vasquez is missing the point. They say
without illegal aliens a lot of the crops here in this country
would end up rotting in the ground, according to Dr. Albert
Pacheco, the council’s director. “They would, because no native born American
wants to work for those wages to work for those conditions and
I think historically if we look at it, America has been
built and has prospered based on illegal immigration.”
Pacheco also suggests that
Vasquez’ use of words like “fight” and
illegal “invasion” is subtle hate speech. “I think he is trying to pander to the
racism and the ignorance that still exists in this
country.”
But at the Canyon County Jail
illegal aliens are creating a financial burden according
to Canyon County Sheriff George Nourse who is careful to point
that many migrants (legal and illegal) are hard working decent
people. Still, he says a good number of them end up in his jail
funded by local taxpayers. “We
had about 1200 illegal aliens go through our jail last year.
And it does create a hardship and a burden on the justice
system on our courts, the prosecutors office and the
Sheriff’s office.”
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VICTIM BECOMES SUSPECT IN ALLEGED HATE
CRIME
Former Housemate Accused Of
Terrorizing Family
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Editor:
This kind of sounds like some of the sinister low life tactics
that might be employed by organizations like Border Action
network and Humane Borders.
Des Moines, IA—A case of alleged hate crime in Des
Moines has a bizarre ending. Several times over the winter, the
Hermasillo family (pictured, left) thought they were the
targets of hate crimes. Two of the family’s cars were set
on fire and their house at 317 S.W. Watrous Ave. in Des Moines
was broken into and vandalized. “The house was a mess,
graffiti on the walls — KKK, wetbacks, go back to Mexico
— on the door here, was a Nazi sign,” Luis Silva
told KCCI in February.
Des Moines police now say
Silva is accused of doing the vandalism. “He fabricated
everything,” Sgt. Tony Steverson said. Steverson said
Silva burned cars and vandalized the Hermasillo’s home in
an effort to convince the family he was needed as protection.
Silva is charged with arson, stalking, criminal mischief and
filing false police reports. He is being held in the Polk
County Jail.
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Three plead guilty in human smuggling
case
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Phoenix, AZ – April 23, 2004 Attorney General Terry Goddard announced
the plea agreement reached with three men accused of smuggling
a person across the border and then holding him hostage while
seeking payment form the victim’s cousin.
Malvin Omar Chirnos-Cruz (aka Victorico
Sanchez-Barrios), Dennis Ivan Casere-Escobar and Marvin Omar
Geleano-Acosta were each charged with illegally conduction an
Enterprise, Kidnapping and Threatening and Intimidating. The
defendants held the victim hostage, and threatened to harm him.
They relayed their threats to the victim’s cousin. The
investigation and arrests were the efforts of officers assigned
to the U.S. Customs Task Force.
Defendants Casere-Escobar and Chirnos Cruz
face up to 3.5 years in prison and Galeano-Acosta faces up to 2
years in prison. The defendants are scheduled to be sentenced
on May 11 and 25, 2004. Assistant Attorney General Laura
Reckart prosecuted this case.
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PROTECTING THE PARKS ALONG THE BORDER
Plans to Stop Smuggling Of Drugs,
Immigrants May Trample Lands
by Ryan Slattery, Special to The
Washington Post, Monday, April 26, 2004; Page A21
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Tucson —
The government’s most ambitious plan yet to seal the
Arizona-Mexico border is drawing criticism from
environmentalists who say granting the U.S. Border Patrol
greater access to federally protected lands will only trample
the landscape and do nothing to solve immigrant and drug
smuggling in the region.
The portion of the plan at the center of
the controversy is the Border Patrol’s request to use
off-road motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles on known
smuggling routes and footpaths within designated wilderness
corridors. Arizona shares more than 300 miles of border with
Mexico, and much of it is federal land that protects fragile
ecosystems and provides habitat for endangered species such as
the Sonoran pronghorn, a type of antelope.
Thousands of miles of illegal roads
already crisscross the Arizona desert, and environmentalists
and land managers fear unfettered law enforcement access will
spider web across the preserves.
“This is an over-the-top
approach,” said Daniel Patterson, a desert ecologist with
the Tucson-based Center for Biological Diversity. “These
areas do not recover quickly.”
Roger Maier, a U.S. Customs and Border
Protection spokesman, points out that illegal traffic in these
areas is already ruining the parklands. Immigrants and
smugglers abandon vehicles, leave behind mounds of trash and
crush plant life. He says enforcement will cut down on those
destructive behaviors by keeping the illegal element out of
these areas.
“Certainly, we recognize the need to
do everything possible to maintain the integrity of the park in
its natural state, while also having to address the issue of
the illegal activity occurring there,” Maier said.
The criticism comes despite record numbers
of apprehensions and three large drug busts at the Nogales port
of entry within the past month that, Border Patrol officials
say, proves the efforts are paying off. On April 14, border
officers at a cargo facility seized 2,140 pounds of marijuana
worth an estimated $2.1 million. In two previous busts in
March, officers seized a total of 4,291 pounds of marijuana.
The new measures, called the Arizona
Border Control (ABC) Initiative, were announced March 16 by Asa
Hutchinson, undersecretary for border and transportation
security in the Department of Homeland Security, who noted that
40 percent of illegal immigrants entering the United States
cross the Arizona border.
At the announcement of the ABC Initiative,
Interior Deputy Assistant Secretary Larry Parkinson said,
“The best thing you can do for the environment is to have
control of the border.”
Crackdowns at urban ports in California
and Texas have pushed undocumented workers and drug smugglers
into the most remote areas of the Arizona desert. Since the
beginning of the year, the Border Patrol’s Tucson sector
has seen a 60 percent increase in the number of illegal
immigrants captured over the same period a year ago, a figure
some attribute to increased patrols. And a spillover is being
felt in New Mexico, with agents at the Lordsburg crossing
reporting an 80 percent increase in apprehensions.
Under the ABC Initiative, 260 additional
agents are being deployed in the Tucson sector, for a total of
about 2,000 agents. Unmanned aerial vehicles will begin
operation in June, and electronic ground sensors, remote video
cameras and more aircraft are being added. The $10 million
initiative has been funded through the end of September.
“This is a full-court press, as far
as Homeland Security goes,” Maier said. “It’s
already generating a lot of results. We’re getting
feedback from Mexico that the word is that it has already
tightened up here. Maybe they’ll think twice and not even
come.”
The ABC Initiative came as a surprise to
many. Environmentalist charge that the Department of Homeland
Security did not do environmental studies that are required
when increased activities are being proposed on public lands.
“This came under the cover of
darkness,” said Jenny Neeley of Defenders of Wildlife.
But Maier said, “The parties were
brought in as early as possible.”
Stuck in the middle of the debate are
federal land managers such as Roger DiRosa, who oversees the
860,000-acre Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge, 93 percent
of which is designated wilderness, near Ajo, Ariz. DiRosa was
hired to protect the natural resources within a refuge that
shares 56 miles of the border with Mexico, and his job has
become a balancing act with the focus shifted to combating
criminal activities. And with only three full-time enforcement
officers in the refuge, DiRosa is dependent on Border Control
agents. He only wishes the agency would better express its
needs for access to remote areas of the refuge.
“Don’t give us a blanket
approach, be specific,” said DiRosa, who said that public
land mangers were also surprised by the Border Patrol plans.
DiRosa says Border Patrol officials have
since entered into consultations with the refuge staff about
its planned activities in Cabeza Prieta and how to minimize any
damage. He said he hopes they’ll consider using horses
where possible instead of motorized vehicles and implement more
quickly plans for high-tech monitoring systems that would also
reduce the impact on the environment. Refuge and Border Patrol
officials are also looking into the possibility of using some
of the illegal roads for the agents’ motorized vehicles
and of locating field sites in less environmentally sensitive
areas.
Officials at Organ Pipe Cactus National
Monument have taken measures into their own hands after the
August 2002 murder of Ranger Kris Eggle by Mexican drug
traffickers. They have hired more law enforcement officers and
are replacing a flimsy barbed-wire fence with a five-foot-high
vehicle barrier constructed of railroad ties. The fence, five
miles of which is complete, will eventually run the entire
31-mile length of the park’s border.
“It’s a start, but it’s
certainly not enough,” Bonnie Eggle, Kris’s mother,
said recently in Las Vegas where she attended a meeting of
Secured Borders USA, a Nevada-based group calling for the
militarization of the U.S. border.
But DiRosa, whose refuge borders Organ
Pipe, worries that without his own fence, he will inherit the
Organ Pipe’s illegal immigration problems.
“It’s going to drive more
traffic our way,” DiRosa said with a sigh. He added,
“The solution [to illegal immigration] is not on the
Mexican border. It’s in Washington, D.C., and Mexico
City.”
