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| Topic: I know I'm breaking the Law but, I ain't a criminal | |
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Edited by
willing2
on
Mon 05/24/10 07:01 AM
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Immigrant Families Leave Arizona, Fearing Law
At Least 100,000 Illegal Immigrants Flee the State Fearing Legislation; Some Citizens Angered by Financial ImpactThe rest are happy to see the strain on their resources, welfare system and hospitals relieved. Colorado. Here is the woman's mug shot. She is accompanied by an Illegal male and draggin' 10 anchors. 
An exodus of sorts is now taking place throughout much of Arizona, as illegal immigrants are abandoning the state in the wake of the signing of a controversial tough new law there. Kelly Cobiella reports. Manuela Quintana, whose family decided to leave Phoenix after 15 years because of the new immigration law. (CBS) (CommieBullShiite) On a dusty block in Phoenix, 15 years of the Quintana family's possessions are for sale. Manuela Quintana said that they decided to leave when the Arizona governor signed the new immigration law. For years, their family thrived with jobs in restaurants and construction, reports CBS News correspondent Kelly Cobiella. Their 10 children were born here and are U.S. citizens. Both she and her husband are undocumented, and currently unemployed. She said that her biggest fear is being put in jail and having her children taken away from her. Just the thought of moving scares their 12-year-old daughter Graciela. "I think it's going to be my worst day," Graciela said. Two years ago, this park was filled with families every weekend. Arizona was home to more than half a million illegal immigrants. Since then, at least 100,000 have left. 
Poll: Majority Backs Arizona Immigration Bill. (100% of all those who want the bill are either Citizens or Legal Immigrants? Not one Illegal supports this bill.) Kyle Kester is the Quintana's landlord - he's lost seven tenants in the past week.<(Admitted Federal Felon. That statement is a legal confession.) "I would say on this block alone we have 20 vacancies at least," Kester said. "It's not just illegal immigrants who are affected by this. I was born in the U.S. and it's hurting me now."(Duh!   You should be in prison, ya Felon!)
Graciela's best friend fled to California with her family Saturday. She didn't get to say good-bye.<{Slight hint her parents are Illegal?) Manuela knows she broke the law when she came here 15 years ago. But she doesn’t see herself as a criminal. "A criminal is someone who kills," she said in Spanish. "I just want to work." HMMMM! The family packed up before dawn today and headed north to Colorado. Manuela says she's lost hope in this state. She thinks she'll find it again in another. |
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Gimme about fifteen minutes or so to unpack the world's smallest violin to play some really sad music to accompany this story ... but first, I have to grab a kleenex to wipe away the tears ... you know, tears of joy that they're clearing out ...
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According to Mexico, MECha, Aztecas and the Reconquistas, their map shows they are still in the Mexican extension,
Atzlan; Hope ya'll are all still boycotting Absolut Vodka. |
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They ain't boycottin' Absolut if the price point's right ... I mean, we're only talkin' national sovereignty here - izzat sump'm important anymore ... ? Mommy, tell me again about the rabbit ...
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Immigrant Families Leave Arizona, Fearing Law At Least 100,000 Illegal Immigrants Flee the State Fearing Legislation; Some Citizens Angered by Financial ImpactThe rest are happy to see the strain on their resources, welfare system and hospitals relieved. Colorado. Here is the woman's mug shot. She is accompanied by an Illegal male and draggin' 10 anchors.
An exodus of sorts is now taking place throughout much of Arizona, as illegal immigrants are abandoning the state in the wake of the signing of a controversial tough new law there. Kelly Cobiella reports. Manuela Quintana, whose family decided to leave Phoenix after 15 years because of the new immigration law. (CBS) (CommieBullShiite) On a dusty block in Phoenix, 15 years of the Quintana family's possessions are for sale. Manuela Quintana said that they decided to leave when the Arizona governor signed the new immigration law. For years, their family thrived with jobs in restaurants and construction, reports CBS News correspondent Kelly Cobiella. Their 10 children were born here and are U.S. citizens. Both she and her husband are undocumented, and currently unemployed. She said that her biggest fear is being put in jail and having her children taken away from her. Just the thought of moving scares their 12-year-old daughter Graciela. "I think it's going to be my worst day," Graciela said. Two years ago, this park was filled with families every weekend. Arizona was home to more than half a million illegal immigrants. Since then, at least 100,000 have left.
Poll: Majority Backs Arizona Immigration Bill. (100% of all those who want the bill are either Citizens or Legal Immigrants? Not one Illegal supports this bill.) Kyle Kester is the Quintana's landlord - he's lost seven tenants in the past week.<(Admitted Federal Felon. That statement is a legal confession.) "I would say on this block alone we have 20 vacancies at least," Kester said. "It's not just illegal immigrants who are affected by this. I was born in the U.S. and it's hurting me now."(Duh! You should be in prison, ya Felon!)
Graciela's best friend fled to California with her family Saturday. She didn't get to say good-bye.<{Slight hint her parents are Illegal?) Manuela knows she broke the law when she came here 15 years ago. But she doesn’t see herself as a criminal. "A criminal is someone who kills," she said in Spanish. "I just want to work." HMMMM! The family packed up before dawn today and headed north to Colorado. Manuela says she's lost hope in this state. She thinks she'll find it again in another. Damn, she fell off the ugly tree and hit every damn branch on the way down. |
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Immigrant Families Leave Arizona, Fearing Law At Least 100,000 Illegal Immigrants Flee the State Fearing Legislation; Some Citizens Angered by Financial ImpactThe rest are happy to see the strain on their resources, welfare system and hospitals relieved. Colorado. Here is the woman's mug shot. She is accompanied by an Illegal male and draggin' 10 anchors.
An exodus of sorts is now taking place throughout much of Arizona, as illegal immigrants are abandoning the state in the wake of the signing of a controversial tough new law there. Kelly Cobiella reports. Manuela Quintana, whose family decided to leave Phoenix after 15 years because of the new immigration law. (CBS) (CommieBullShiite) On a dusty block in Phoenix, 15 years of the Quintana family's possessions are for sale. Manuela Quintana said that they decided to leave when the Arizona governor signed the new immigration law. For years, their family thrived with jobs in restaurants and construction, reports CBS News correspondent Kelly Cobiella. Their 10 children were born here and are U.S. citizens. Both she and her husband are undocumented, and currently unemployed. She said that her biggest fear is being put in jail and having her children taken away from her. Just the thought of moving scares their 12-year-old daughter Graciela. "I think it's going to be my worst day," Graciela said. Two years ago, this park was filled with families every weekend. Arizona was home to more than half a million illegal immigrants. Since then, at least 100,000 have left.
Poll: Majority Backs Arizona Immigration Bill. (100% of all those who want the bill are either Citizens or Legal Immigrants? Not one Illegal supports this bill.) Kyle Kester is the Quintana's landlord - he's lost seven tenants in the past week.<(Admitted Federal Felon. That statement is a legal confession.) "I would say on this block alone we have 20 vacancies at least," Kester said. "It's not just illegal immigrants who are affected by this. I was born in the U.S. and it's hurting me now."(Duh! You should be in prison, ya Felon!)
Graciela's best friend fled to California with her family Saturday. She didn't get to say good-bye.<{Slight hint her parents are Illegal?) Manuela knows she broke the law when she came here 15 years ago. But she doesn’t see herself as a criminal. "A criminal is someone who kills," she said in Spanish. "I just want to work." HMMMM! The family packed up before dawn today and headed north to Colorado. Manuela says she's lost hope in this state. She thinks she'll find it again in another. No, a criminal is someone who braks the law. PERIOD. |
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Wish every state would implement the AZ law and chase them all into Cali, then see how the Cali residents like illegal immagration them, and the Mexican president. How ya like us now, enter the US, the way you are supposed to!! If they are coming here to make money and spending exorbant amounts of money to enter illegally, why don't they just pay the prices of entering legally?? And I do not want to hear impoverished, because impoverised are those making raft from Haiti and Cuba.
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Great. That means they will be coming to Colorado.
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Great. That means they will be coming to Colorado. 10 anchors is one hell-of-a-welfare to pay out. |
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Wish every state would implement the AZ law and chase them all into Cali, then see how the Cali residents like illegal immagration them, and the Mexican president. How ya like us now, enter the US, the way you are supposed to!! If they are coming here to make money and spending exorbant amounts of money to enter illegally, why don't they just pay the prices of entering legally?? And I do not want to hear impoverished, because impoverised are those making raft from Haiti and Cuba. A lot of states have simular laws on the books, the just don't enforce them. |
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Bet yer sweet bippy! If she jumped the river and resisted arrest, she does the time and gets her ride back to da' border. 
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Wish every state would implement the AZ law and chase them all into Cali, then see how the Cali residents like illegal immagration them, and the Mexican president. How ya like us now, enter the US, the way you are supposed to!! If they are coming here to make money and spending exorbant amounts of money to enter illegally, why don't they just pay the prices of entering legally?? And I do not want to hear impoverished, because impoverised are those making raft from Haiti and Cuba. A lot of states have simular laws on the books, the just don't enforce them. Great point! Hopefully, this isn't just a political ploy to get votes come this November. If, come the day it becomes enforceable and they don't do it or just show token deportations, dump the trash! |
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Wish every state would implement the AZ law and chase them all into Cali, then see how the Cali residents like illegal immagration them, and the Mexican president. How ya like us now, enter the US, the way you are supposed to!! If they are coming here to make money and spending exorbant amounts of money to enter illegally, why don't they just pay the prices of entering legally?? And I do not want to hear impoverished, because impoverised are those making raft from Haiti and Cuba. A lot of states have simular laws on the books, the just don't enforce them. Great point! Hopefully, this isn't just a political ploy to get votes come this November. If, come the day it becomes enforceable and they don't do it or just show token deportations, dump the trash! I know the Governor of Nevada sent a detailed letter to Obama demanding the laws that are on the books be enforced. |
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I think that someone should make up a wanted poster and put that ladys picture on it and find some donors to pitch in to put out a reward for her capture. It would draw a lot of attention and if someone places her under citizens arrest they woould have to process her and send her back, especially with all the media covering it.
She also admitted to knowing she broke the law so there would be a conspiracy charge added. |
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