http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2069441/posts?page=1
KXXV-TV ^ Aug 26, 2008 Brian Collins
Posted on Wednesday, August 27, 2008 7:14:35 PM by raybbr
MARLIN- A 13-year-old girl is back with her family after she was kidnapped Sunday evening by an illegal immigrant. Marlin Police said Jesus Diaz-Lopez convinced the girl to get in his car before traveling to North Carolina Sunday evening. The girl was found Monday around 8:30 p.m. in Berryville, Ark. with Diaz. He has been charged with sexual assault of a child and kidnapping. Police also say Diaz, who is between the ages of 18 and 26, could also be face charges of taking a minor across state lines. Diaz is being held in the Carroll County Jail with a federal immigration hold. He will be tried in Falls County, Texas. Police say Diaz began approaching the girl when she was 12. Her father had told him to stay away from her on at least one occasion.
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A response to the AR Demgaz attack-
The Arkansas Democrat editorialists are back with their scare tactics – tactics to humiliate anyone who takes the lead on conservative issues in order to frighten anyone else from stepping forward. (See this link from this blog explaining the tactics these editorialists use: http://deb-pelley.c.topica.com/maama9habJ0yDaKCgEbcaeQCRr/)
This time George Arnold signed his name to the hatchet piece on the leader of Secure Arkansas, Jeannie Burlsworth. It is ironic that his article, which is designed to put the fear into conservatives, accuses Burlsworth of scare tactics. Not only is it ironic, but it is a great example of psychological projection (a defense mechanism in which one attributes – projects- to others one's own unacceptable or unwanted thoughts or/and emotions.) See this link for Arnold's entire article: http://deb-pelley.c.topica.com/maama9habJ0yEaKCgEbcaeQCRr/
And all these articles are basically the same. They have the template all written, just substitute the name of the conservative that dares to be bold, add a few details, and Voila', another hatchet piece. Arnold admits that these anti illegal immigrants "are everywhere." But in his closing paragraph he says, "I still hold out hope that there’s room for a serious, fact-based discussion of immigration to this country. Unfortunately, those who think like Jeannie Burlsworth will have nothing to add to such a conversation."Arnold is basically saying that certain people like Jeannie (and the rest of us) should not have a voice in the discussion, even though 90% of the people agree with us, as we demonstrated when we obtained 56 thousand signatures in 39 working days. Arnold closes his article with these words, "We’ve got to rise above the irrational kind of fear she’s peddling." And what do these editorialists peddle? Misinformation, fear, and propaganda.
Arnold calls Burlsworth bizarre and pretends she is a "black helicopter" conspiracist because she has concerns about the North American Union (the merger of Mexico, Canada, and the United States.) and the NAFTA Superhighway. I guess Lou Dobbs of CNN is also bizarre because he and his investigators expressed outrage over these issues in special TV programs and were concerned about our sovereignty. See these links for these videos. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T74VA3xU0EA;
http://deb-pelley.c.topica.com/maama9habJ0yGaKCgEbcaeQCRr/
It is hard to know if these editorialists are so blind that they can't see the reality of these things they call conspiracies; or if they know the truth and are just trying to fool the people. On some issues we know the answer; they do know the truth and are trying to fool the people. On this North America Union and NAFTA Super Highway, we wonder. And when are these editorialists going to learn they are the ones out of touch with the people and reality? They need to get out of their little media world and listen to the common folks, most of whom they seem to despise. The only reason they claim to be on the side of the illegal aliens is because they support big business, even if it creates slave labor. They always seem to support the powerful.
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Ice doing the job that Jesse Jackson/Al Sharpton won't do; actually helping blacks!
This is the website of Keep Arkansas Conservative an organization dedicated to stopping big government legislation in Central Arkansas. If you have any photos, video, stories, or other material; feel free to contact us at keeparkansaslegal@yahoo.com -Kenny
Thursday, August 28, 2008
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
ICE: Nearly 600 detained in Miss. plant raid!
http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D92Q6K480&show_article=1
LAUREL, Miss. (AP) - Federal officials say nearly 600 suspected illegal immigrants were detained in a raid on a manufacturing plant in southern Mississippi, making it the largest such sweep in the country. A spokeswoman says more than 100 of those caught up in Monday's raid on Howard Industries were released based on humanitarian concerns, mostly because they have children. Most of the rest were transferred to a federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Jena, La. Nine 17-year-olds were transferred to the custody of the Office of Refugee Resettlement. The Mississippi raid was one of a series of recent high-profile crackdowns on illegal immigrants. In May, officials swept into the Agriprocessors kosher meatpacking plant in Iowa and detained 400 workers.
LAUREL, Miss. (AP) - Federal officials say nearly 600 suspected illegal immigrants were detained in a raid on a manufacturing plant in southern Mississippi, making it the largest such sweep in the country. A spokeswoman says more than 100 of those caught up in Monday's raid on Howard Industries were released based on humanitarian concerns, mostly because they have children. Most of the rest were transferred to a federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Jena, La. Nine 17-year-olds were transferred to the custody of the Office of Refugee Resettlement. The Mississippi raid was one of a series of recent high-profile crackdowns on illegal immigrants. In May, officials swept into the Agriprocessors kosher meatpacking plant in Iowa and detained 400 workers.
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Secure Arkansas continues push
Group's founder visits Northwest Arkansas to meet supporters
By Don Dailey The Morning News
SPRINGDALE - Jeannie Burlsworth is not giving up her effort to get illegal immigrants banned from receiving certain state services. The founder of Secure Arkansas was in Northwest Arkansas last week to assure supporters she remains committed even though her group failed to gather enough signatures to place an initiated act on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. Burlsworth held two public meetings, one in Rogers and the other in Springdale. She also held at least one meeting with supporters that was closed to the public."You're good people," Burlsworth told a group of 15 people gathered in the Rogers Public Library. "You've been abused enough up here."Secure Arkansas gathered about 57,000 signatures in six weeks earlier this summer, about 5,000 signatures short of the number needed to get the proposal on the ballot. The proposal would have required those wanting some state-provided benefits, such as some services offered by the Department of Health, to sign affidavits attesting to their U.S. citizenship. All in the audience at the Rogers meeting were familiar with Burlsworth, though she had never met them, having communicated only through e-mail.
The next night at the Jones Center in Springdale, 20 people showed up, many who heard of the meeting through television news coverage of the meeting the night before. Jim Miranda, a Bella Vista resident who advocates for Hispanic causes, said Burlsworth's inability to draw more than 20 people to a meeting in Northwest Arkansas indicated to him that Burlsworth overestimated her message's resonance in the area. "I believe people have a lot more issues they think are more important at this time," Miranda said. Burlsworth said she never intended or expected to draw large crowds at last week's meetings. "What I was just trying to do is meet some of the people I'd never met before," she said. Her audiences may have been small, but the people who attended are passionate about illegal immigration. Tammy McCannon, a Rogers woman who attended the meeting at the library, volunteered to open her house to other supporters to work for the cause. "We are not going to go away," she said. "We are going to get more organized." McCannon said she has two children who attend Rogers schools, and she believes they are suffering academically because teachers spend too much time with children who speak English poorly. Stephanie Vaughn, a Springdale resident and Northwest Arkansas event coordinator for Secure Arkansas, told the audience at the Springdale meeting that her husband's contracting business failed because he couldn't compete with contractors who hired illegal immigrants. Vaughn told the audience that building support for the group should be easy. She asked that each audience member call five friends and ask those five to call five other people and soon the 20 people in the audience could reach thousands. Burlsworth said the fact that the group fell just short in only six weeks of gathering signatures gave her confidence they could prevail and get the act on the 2010 general election ballot. She said it's even more important because some surrounding states have enacted similar restrictions, which have driven illegal immigrants into Arkansas. Rey Hernandez, deputy state director of the League of United Latin American Citizens, said he didn't doubt Burlsworth would be able to get the proposal on the ballot. "Whether they're able to move their agenda forward is another question," he said. Hernandez disputed the notion that illegal immigrants have fled to Arkansas for its less restrictive requirements."Most of their rhetoric is not based on fact," Hernandez said.
www.nwaonline.net/articles/2008/08/23/news/azsecurearkansas
_________________
Some video footage of the Springdale event:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkJjN61Dnrc
By Don Dailey The Morning News
SPRINGDALE - Jeannie Burlsworth is not giving up her effort to get illegal immigrants banned from receiving certain state services. The founder of Secure Arkansas was in Northwest Arkansas last week to assure supporters she remains committed even though her group failed to gather enough signatures to place an initiated act on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. Burlsworth held two public meetings, one in Rogers and the other in Springdale. She also held at least one meeting with supporters that was closed to the public."You're good people," Burlsworth told a group of 15 people gathered in the Rogers Public Library. "You've been abused enough up here."Secure Arkansas gathered about 57,000 signatures in six weeks earlier this summer, about 5,000 signatures short of the number needed to get the proposal on the ballot. The proposal would have required those wanting some state-provided benefits, such as some services offered by the Department of Health, to sign affidavits attesting to their U.S. citizenship. All in the audience at the Rogers meeting were familiar with Burlsworth, though she had never met them, having communicated only through e-mail.
The next night at the Jones Center in Springdale, 20 people showed up, many who heard of the meeting through television news coverage of the meeting the night before. Jim Miranda, a Bella Vista resident who advocates for Hispanic causes, said Burlsworth's inability to draw more than 20 people to a meeting in Northwest Arkansas indicated to him that Burlsworth overestimated her message's resonance in the area. "I believe people have a lot more issues they think are more important at this time," Miranda said. Burlsworth said she never intended or expected to draw large crowds at last week's meetings. "What I was just trying to do is meet some of the people I'd never met before," she said. Her audiences may have been small, but the people who attended are passionate about illegal immigration. Tammy McCannon, a Rogers woman who attended the meeting at the library, volunteered to open her house to other supporters to work for the cause. "We are not going to go away," she said. "We are going to get more organized." McCannon said she has two children who attend Rogers schools, and she believes they are suffering academically because teachers spend too much time with children who speak English poorly. Stephanie Vaughn, a Springdale resident and Northwest Arkansas event coordinator for Secure Arkansas, told the audience at the Springdale meeting that her husband's contracting business failed because he couldn't compete with contractors who hired illegal immigrants. Vaughn told the audience that building support for the group should be easy. She asked that each audience member call five friends and ask those five to call five other people and soon the 20 people in the audience could reach thousands. Burlsworth said the fact that the group fell just short in only six weeks of gathering signatures gave her confidence they could prevail and get the act on the 2010 general election ballot. She said it's even more important because some surrounding states have enacted similar restrictions, which have driven illegal immigrants into Arkansas. Rey Hernandez, deputy state director of the League of United Latin American Citizens, said he didn't doubt Burlsworth would be able to get the proposal on the ballot. "Whether they're able to move their agenda forward is another question," he said. Hernandez disputed the notion that illegal immigrants have fled to Arkansas for its less restrictive requirements."Most of their rhetoric is not based on fact," Hernandez said.
www.nwaonline.net/articles/2008/08/23/news/azsecurearkansas
_________________
Some video footage of the Springdale event:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkJjN61Dnrc
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Democrat Presidential Candidates
According to the news, Barrack Obama has chosen Deleware Senator Joe Biden as his VP running mate. Here are the voting records of both Senators:
Barrack Obama's Immigration Reform Voting Record
http://profiles.numbersusa.com/improfile.php3?DistSend=IL&VIPID=1162
Joe Biden's Immigration Reform Voting Record
http://profiles.numbersusa.com/improfile.php3?DistSend=DE&VIPID=162
Also posted here:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2066687/posts
Barrack Obama's Immigration Reform Voting Record
http://profiles.numbersusa.com/improfile.php3?DistSend=IL&VIPID=1162
Joe Biden's Immigration Reform Voting Record
http://profiles.numbersusa.com/improfile.php3?DistSend=DE&VIPID=162
Also posted here:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2066687/posts
Friday, August 22, 2008
Northwest Arkansas Events
Secure Arkansas recently held several events in NW Arkansas. We discussed the many problems that illegal immigration is causing in the state and the Northwest Arkansas Community. We also discussed the corruption of the Mexican Government and the many successes we have already have. There were specific stories of how illegal aliens effected the housing market and the schools. Video footage of the event will be up soon, but I wanted to remind everyone about another event coming up in Northwest Arkansas .
Saturday August 23rd time unknown- The Mexican Consulate based in Little Rock is supposed to have a mobile consulate at the Springdale Civic Center. This mobile consulate is supposed to give out Matricular Cards and show illegals how they can get services. According to the story, there are over 350 appointments for visits to this event. We would any video footage, photographs, or eye witness accounts of this event. You can email me or Secure Arkansas about this or other issues concerning illegal immigration.
Monday August 25th-Thursday August28th- The Democrat 2008 Convention will be held in Denver. Websites such as freerepublic.com and libertypost.com should have live threads and important information about the event as it happens. Of particular interest is what the speakers will say (or won't say) about illegal immigration.
Monday September 15th time unknown- There are supposed to be school board elections in Springdale. According testimony at the Townhall meeting, over 1,000 illegal immigrant kids suddenly appeared in the Springdale School District! I have no information on candidates on where they stand on illegal immigration.
Saturday August 23rd time unknown- The Mexican Consulate based in Little Rock is supposed to have a mobile consulate at the Springdale Civic Center. This mobile consulate is supposed to give out Matricular Cards and show illegals how they can get services. According to the story, there are over 350 appointments for visits to this event. We would any video footage, photographs, or eye witness accounts of this event. You can email me or Secure Arkansas about this or other issues concerning illegal immigration.
Monday August 25th-Thursday August28th- The Democrat 2008 Convention will be held in Denver. Websites such as freerepublic.com and libertypost.com should have live threads and important information about the event as it happens. Of particular interest is what the speakers will say (or won't say) about illegal immigration.
Monday September 15th time unknown- There are supposed to be school board elections in Springdale. According testimony at the Townhall meeting, over 1,000 illegal immigrant kids suddenly appeared in the Springdale School District! I have no information on candidates on where they stand on illegal immigration.
Monday, August 18, 2008
Illegal Immigrant Radio and Acambaro crooks
An open-mic radio show is helping Mexican nationals in Northwest Arkansas navigate the system of getting identification to make life easier in the United States and on return trips home to Mexico. Every Friday, Mexican Consulate Andres Chao of Little Rock and members of his staff answer caller questions from 5-6 p. m. on “La Zeta” radio, KSECFM 95. 7, in Springdale. The Spanish-language show also airs in the Fort Smith area on KREU-FM 92. 3, “La raza.” (The Race)
“The consulate’s office is three hours away from Northwest Arkansas, yet we have the bigger population of Mexican nationals there,” Chao said. “This radio program is a good way to reach our community and go straight to the people.” Many who call Una Charla Con el Consulado, or A Chat with the Consulate, ask how to obtain Mexican government-issued identification, called a Matricula Consular ID. The cards can be used to open bank accounts and fly on some airlines. Callers also want details on getting passports being used by some returning to Mexico, Chao said. Mexican birth certificates are also in demand for children who are U. S. citizens and have a parent who was born in Mexico, he said. “The child can get dual nationality to let [him ] enroll in school or obtain services in Mexico,” Chao said. “This is helpful because you never know in the future when a family may suddenly want to return.” Callers on the Aug. 8 show asked Chao and documentation affairs counsel Alejandro Leon Vargas about the forthcoming mobile consulate station that was planned for Saturday at the Springdale Civic Center (we need to videotape this event). Some callers were frustrated that 350 appointments available for the visit were full already. Chao was calm in saying that slots could open if those with appointments don’t show up with the proper documentation. He stressed that an original birth certificate, proof of address and photographic identification are needed for the Matricula ID. The cards cost about $ 30. Later, he said that the consulate’s office, which opened in April 2007, is considering adding staff to serve more people. The office serves the Mexican population in Arkansas, west Tennessee and east Oklahoma. Radio station owner Eddie Vega said knowing ahead of time what is needed to get consulate identification saves people an unnecessary drive to Little Rock. “The program lets the consulate address many different people who all have the same questions,” Vega said. “It’s usually call after call — more than we can handle in one hour.”
The radio show grew from an on-the-air interview Chao gave “La Zeta” in March. That conversation came in the days after Andriana Torres-Flores, a Springdale woman, was left in a Washington County Circuit Court jail cell for four days without food or water. Disc jockey “Piba” talked with Chao about the controversy and the reaction many Hispanics had. Chao visited Torres-Flores in Springdale and met with county officials, who assured him such a mistake wouldn’t be made again. “He told the listeners that it doesn’t matter if someone is [a ] legal or illegal [resident ] — that this was inhumane treatment,” said Piba, whose name is Silvana Pagliuca. “Listeners started calling and saying, ‘Well if he can help her situation, then maybe he can help me. ’” She said some callers have questions for the consulate’s legal affairs and protection division. “They want to know their legal options if they are facing deportation, or who can tell them the best thing to do if they are arrested or detained by immigration authorities,” she said. Chao said the consulate’s office doesn’t try to distinguish between legal and illegal Mexican nationals who seek help. “We don’t ask for immigration status — that is out of our hands,” he said. “That is the American authorities’ jurisdiction (then why do you always sue the US Government?), [whereas ] we [represent ] the Mexican government (and all it's corruption).”
Acambaro crooks not paying sales taxes Americans pay:
www.nwaonline.net/articles/acambaro.txt
“The consulate’s office is three hours away from Northwest Arkansas, yet we have the bigger population of Mexican nationals there,” Chao said. “This radio program is a good way to reach our community and go straight to the people.” Many who call Una Charla Con el Consulado, or A Chat with the Consulate, ask how to obtain Mexican government-issued identification, called a Matricula Consular ID. The cards can be used to open bank accounts and fly on some airlines. Callers also want details on getting passports being used by some returning to Mexico, Chao said. Mexican birth certificates are also in demand for children who are U. S. citizens and have a parent who was born in Mexico, he said. “The child can get dual nationality to let [him ] enroll in school or obtain services in Mexico,” Chao said. “This is helpful because you never know in the future when a family may suddenly want to return.” Callers on the Aug. 8 show asked Chao and documentation affairs counsel Alejandro Leon Vargas about the forthcoming mobile consulate station that was planned for Saturday at the Springdale Civic Center (we need to videotape this event). Some callers were frustrated that 350 appointments available for the visit were full already. Chao was calm in saying that slots could open if those with appointments don’t show up with the proper documentation. He stressed that an original birth certificate, proof of address and photographic identification are needed for the Matricula ID. The cards cost about $ 30. Later, he said that the consulate’s office, which opened in April 2007, is considering adding staff to serve more people. The office serves the Mexican population in Arkansas, west Tennessee and east Oklahoma. Radio station owner Eddie Vega said knowing ahead of time what is needed to get consulate identification saves people an unnecessary drive to Little Rock. “The program lets the consulate address many different people who all have the same questions,” Vega said. “It’s usually call after call — more than we can handle in one hour.”
The radio show grew from an on-the-air interview Chao gave “La Zeta” in March. That conversation came in the days after Andriana Torres-Flores, a Springdale woman, was left in a Washington County Circuit Court jail cell for four days without food or water. Disc jockey “Piba” talked with Chao about the controversy and the reaction many Hispanics had. Chao visited Torres-Flores in Springdale and met with county officials, who assured him such a mistake wouldn’t be made again. “He told the listeners that it doesn’t matter if someone is [a ] legal or illegal [resident ] — that this was inhumane treatment,” said Piba, whose name is Silvana Pagliuca. “Listeners started calling and saying, ‘Well if he can help her situation, then maybe he can help me. ’” She said some callers have questions for the consulate’s legal affairs and protection division. “They want to know their legal options if they are facing deportation, or who can tell them the best thing to do if they are arrested or detained by immigration authorities,” she said. Chao said the consulate’s office doesn’t try to distinguish between legal and illegal Mexican nationals who seek help. “We don’t ask for immigration status — that is out of our hands,” he said. “That is the American authorities’ jurisdiction (then why do you always sue the US Government?), [whereas ] we [represent ] the Mexican government (and all it's corruption).”
Acambaro crooks not paying sales taxes Americans pay:
www.nwaonline.net/articles/acambaro.txt
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