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Topic: Story of Roger Barnett - Arizona Rancher
Winx's photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:13 PM

Our troops arn't being devided over 98% of troops are Republican.

I used to work at the VA Hospital in my city. Over 75% of the patients there were Democrats.

68chevy's photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:15 PM
Seem like you don't get something.
Illegal, or unlawful, is used to describe something that is prohibited or not authorized by law or, more generally, by rules specific to a particular situation. They are called this for a reason. They have no right to be here. It is the movement of people across national borders in a way that violates the immigration laws of the destination country. No question.

Winx's photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:16 PM

Trial continues Monday in the federal lawsuit, which seeks $32 million in actual and punitive damages for civil rights violations, the infliction of emotional distress and other crimes. Also named are Mr. Barnett's wife, Barbara, his brother, Donald, and Larry Dever, sheriff in Cochise County, Ariz., where the Barnetts live. The civil trial is expected to continue until Friday.


That should never had made it to court, IMO. The illegals should have been sent back to Mexico and not have been allowed to sue.

no photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:18 PM
Edited by crickstergo on Mon 05/24/10 09:20 PM






Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...


Didn't say it was.

Did say that humans get human rights no matter what. If they are here and they are human they get human rights.



What they should get is deported.


How about secure the border first and then work through those that are here. Punish them for doing wrong with a fine or something and put them to the end of the line for citizenship and then make them citizens.


I'm all for putting them at the end of the line...as long as they are in line on Mexican soil.


Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:19 PM







Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...


Didn't say it was.

Did say that humans get human rights no matter what. If they are here and they are human they get human rights.



What they should get is deported.


How about secure the border first and then work through those that are here. Punish them for doing wrong with a fine or something and put them to the end of the line for citizenship and then make them citizens.
[/quote

I'm all for putting them at the end of the line...as long as they are in line on Mexican soil.




We can do it cheaper without deportation.

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