Rumble at the Ranch -- May 6 -- Crawford, Texas
Terry Anderson: I start my radio show with "Stupid People of America." I've been doin' that, I've been on the radio five and a half years, I've been doin' that, because the people of America are stupid. You continue to elect these people, you continue to give them your money, you continue to put 'em in office. You continue to support them because they've got some letter behind their name that represents you. A D or an R and that's ridiculous. Let me give you the real. The Democrats suck. And let's see how this one sits with you. The Republicans suck.
Watch (Broadband Speed)
http://www.americanpatrol.com/WMV/060506-TerryAndersonCrawfordTX_56K.wmv

President Bush and many Congressional leaders of both parties are determined to achieve de facto amnesty in 2006 for possibly more than 12 million illegal migrants. Since more than half of the illegal migrants came from Mexico, Alabamians should not ignore the potentially very severe impact of continued mass Mexican immigration.

In 1995, Henry Cisneros, former U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary, publicly declared: "As goes the Latino population will go the state of California, and as goes the state of California will go the United States of America. My friends, the stakes are big. This is a fight worth making."

In 1997, Ernest Zedillo, then President of Mexico, stated in Chicago: "I have proudly affirmed that the Mexican nation extends beyond the territory enclosed by its borders and that Mexican migrants are an important - a very important - part of it."

Note: Henry Cisneros was a mayor in San Antonio, TX and was one of the most outstandingly crooked. He was married but kept a mistress, with whom he had children, on public assistance. He was embroiled in numerous scandasls and crooked schemes while he was Mayor. And he is totally for taking over our form of government in favor of Texas belonging to Mexico.

Alejandro Valenzuela, a loquacious 12-year-old, memorized the details of a borrowed U.S. birth certificate and jumped in the front seat of his smuggler's car.

Tired from a two-day bus trip to the border from Mexico's central state of Jalisco, Alejandro soon fell asleep. He was awakened by the flashlight of a U.S. immigration inspector.

"I told him in English, 'I'm an American citizen,' but he kept asking questions. That's all the English I know," Alejandro said as he rested at a child welfare office back in Tijuana, across the border from San Diego.

Alejandro is one of a rising number of children trying to sneak into the United States without their parents. Some hide in cars or try to pass themselves off as U.S. citizens, while others ride inner tubes across the Rio Grande or trek through the harsh Arizona desert.

Since October, about 70,000 children have been detained along the Mexican border, a 5 percent increase over the same period a year earlier, the U.S. Border Patrol says.

Dream Act ( also know as S 1545) has been reintroduced right now which will give children of illegals in-state tuition in college........but not the children of legal citizens.

I guess La Raza was right in there slogan “for the race everything, for others nothing” and that is what the Senate is planning to do.

DREAM Act reintroduced in Senate

On Friday, Nov. 18, a bipartisan group of senators officially introduced S. 2075, the DREAM Act of 2005, giving new life to legislation that has been in a holding pattern since the beginning of the year. The sponsors of the DREAM Act of 2005 are Richard Durbin (D-IL), Chuck Hagel (R-NE) and Richard Lugar (R-IN). The other original cosponsors are Norm Coleman (R-MN), Larry Craig (R-ID), Mike Crapo (R-ID), Mike DeWine (R-OH), Russ Feingold (D-WI), Edward Kennedy (D-MA), Patrick Leahy (D-VT), Joseph Lieberman (D-CT), John McCain (R-AZ), and Barack Obama (D-IL). It will become law if passed by both houses of Congress and signed by the president before the end of 2006.

The features of the DREAM Act of 2005 are nearly identical to the version that passed the Senate Judiciary Committee in October 2003 by a 16-3 vote (more details available here [this is a PDF file]). Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT), formerly chair of that committee, was then the sponsor of the DREAM Act. He has assured constituents that the fact that he did not introduce it again this year does not mean that he is any less supportive than he has been in the past.

Introduction of the DREAM Act comes at a time when the broader immigration debate is becoming increasingly politicized and contentious. DREAM Act supporters argue that it deserves to considered on its own merits, regardless of one’s position on other immigration issues. If passed, the proposed legislation will have a far bigger impact on education, fairness to children, and American competitiveness than on immigration to the U.S.

Supporters argue that young people facing .....more at link.........

Last week, hundreds of thousands of high school students across the country made the choice that will help shape their futures for years to come--where to attend college. But with exorbitant tuition rates and unprecedented cuts in student aid, for many, there was no choice at all.

And while state universities have leveled the playing field for low and middle-income students--with tuition rates at a fraction of those for private schools--thousands of undocumented immigrants are deprived of the chance of attending state schools altogether. Currently, the 65,000 undocumented high school students who graduate each year are technically ineligible for in-state tuition rates, and as a result, often must forgo college, work menial jobs, and more or less abandon their American dreams. Many of these students have lived in America for the majority of their lives, speak perfect English, and have exceled in high schools.

The bipartisan DREAM Act-- which was introduced by Senators Dick Durbin and Orrin Hatch in 2003 and included in the McCain-Kennedy bill-- would reverse this excessively punitive policy and also provide opportunities for these students to eventually obtain full legal status. But with the collapse of comprehensive immigration reform and indefinite stalling in the Senate, many states, fearing longterm federal inaction, have now taken up the cause.

On April 12, "red" Nebraska became the 10th state to open up in-state tuition rates to undocumented students. Rep DiAnna Schimek of Lincoln, former chair of the Nebraska Democratic Party, who spent five years trying to get the bill passed, rejoiced as the state legislature overrode Gov. Dave Heineman's veto by a vote of 30 to 16.

Josh Bernstein of the National Immigration Law Center believes that the victory in Nebraska will help pressure the Senate to pass the DREAM Act nationally.

"We should take these kids out of the battlefield of this [immigration reform] war, because that's not where kids belong" said Bernstein. "The DREAM Act, fundamentally, is not even about immigration policy, it's about how we treat young people who grow up here," said Bernstein.

Yep let’s give everything to the illegals and to hell with legal citzens. Those citizen idiots will pay for it even if illegals do take up slots meant for Americans.

No more money spent on bilingual ballots. To be a citizen you must be able to speak/read English so bilingual ballots can only help people who would vote illegally.

Legislation to reauthorize the historic Voting Rights Act contains a bad idea for America and for all our voting rights. It would continue to force certain counties to provide ballots and election materials in foreign languages.

Supporters say that requiring bilingual ballots strengthens our democracy by allowing everyone to participate. But the reality is the opposite. By sending the message that learning English isn't important, bilingual ballots help consign immigrants to the margins of our democracy.

And Roger Clegg of the Center for Equal Opportunity has pointed out another problem with the federal government's requiring bilingual ballots: If only United States citizens can vote, and one of the requirements for being a citizen is that you learn English, why in the world would we need bilingual ballots? The answer, unfortunately, is election fraud. Non-citizens are using these ballots. How exactly does this strengthen our democracy?

Fifty-six members of the House have rightly called on Judiciary Committee Chairman James Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.) to remove the bilingual ballot requirement from the Voting Rights bill. Congress should just say "no" to bilingual ballots and "yes" to English-only federal election ballots.

On May 1st, as a result of the Mexican boycott,
national retailers reported 4.2% lower sales for the
day, with a 67.8% reduction in shoplifting.

3. There will be no special bilingual programs in the schools, no special ballots for elections, all government business will be conducted in our language.

6. Foreigners will not be a burden to the taxpayers. No welfare, no food stamps, no health care, or other government assistance programs.

7. Foreigners can invest in this country, but it must be an amount equal to 40,000 times the daily minimum wage.

8. If foreigners do come and want to buy land that will be okay, BUT options will be restricted. You are not allowed waterfront property. That is reserved for citizens naturally born into this country.

9. Foreigners may not protest; no demonstrations, no waving a foreign flag, no political organizing, no bad-mouthing our president or his policies, if you do you will be sent home.

10. If you do come to this country illegally, you will be hunted down and sent straight to jail.

These are the immigration laws of Mexico. You also have a high probability of also being raped, robbed and shot by police officers, soldiers and others that are charged with enforcing immigration law on the Southern border of Mexico.

Reported in the LA Times, written by Professor Donald Huddle of Rice
University (summary only):

1. The cost of immigration to the American taxpayer in one year (1997) was a
NET $70 BILLION a year after subtracting taxes immigrants pay. That's about
$280 for every citizen, assumed to be exponentially larger now in 2006.

2. 40% of all workers in Los Angeles County work for cash and do not pay
taxes. They are predominantly illegal immigrants, working without a green card.

3. 95% of warrants for murder in Los Angeles County are for illegal aliens.

4. 75% of people on the most wanted list in Los Angeles County are illegal
aliens.

5. Over 2/3's of all births in Los Angeles County are to illegal Mexican
aliens on Medi-Cal whose births were paid for by California taxpayers.

6. Nearly 25% of all inmates in California are Mexican nationals here
illegally.

7. Less than 2% of illegal aliens in California are here picking crops -- but
29% are on welfare.

8. 29% of inmates in federal prisons are illegal aliens.

9. About 60% of all Housing and Urban Development (HUD) property occupants in
California are illegal immigrants.

10. Out of the 20 plus million illegals currently in US, 70% are Mexican.