Arizona governor signs immigration enforcement bill
- Thread starter Lumi
- Start date
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
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how did I miss this thread :scared
I wish Texas would enact the same law :00hour
I say we invade Mexico, take their oil and get our money back
:0corn
I wish Texas would enact the same law :00hour
I say we invade Mexico, take their oil and get our money back
:0corn
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- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
Actually best to post here--As TU don't get as much attention dragging them down to dumpster.
TU's education/debating skill for most part is being able to spell fuck correctly as he has used the word or form of it 21 times in this thread alone.That and race baiting completes his repertoire. Have to assume he has plenty of practice around the dinner table or family reunions as usually tell tale sign of upbringing or demographic location--often used around ones associates to make them feel powerful for lack of other attributes.
Out of all post here they are all the same--never a concrete fact--never a stat that had to be looked up---99% of posts are off the cuff fowl mouthed opinion trying belittle someone to make himself look bigger--who knows--maybe it works at home.:shrug:
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
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You forgot a chart showing how much da base uses the word fuck. :violin:
Your act is old just like you are. I'm sure there are plenty of people that are just sick of your shit and counting down your days.
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--no but did forget facts on race baiting
Racebaiters-hall of fame
Rev Wright
Racebaiters-hall of fame
Rev Wright
?Barack knows what it means living in a country and a culture that is controlled by rich white people. Hillary would never know that. Hillary ain?t never been called a nigger. Hillary has never had a people defined as a non-person.?
Farrakhan
The white man is our mortal enemy, and we cannot accept him. I will fight to see that vicious beast go down into the late of fire prepared for him from the beginning, that he never rise again to give any innocent black man, woman or child the hell that he has delighted in pouring on us for 400 years -- Louis Farrakhan, City College audience in New York
When white folks can?t defeat you, they?ll always find some Negro, some boot-licking, butt-licking, bamboozled, half-baked, half-fried, sissified, punkified, pasteurized, homogenized N*gger that they can trot out in front of you -- Khalid Abdul Muhammad of the Nation Of Islam
TU
Originally Posted by Trampled Underfoot
The point is there are a lot of old angry white people in this country and they have no idea why. Look in the background of the video or any tea party footage. Its 99.5% old white people.
Farrakhan
The white man is our mortal enemy, and we cannot accept him. I will fight to see that vicious beast go down into the late of fire prepared for him from the beginning, that he never rise again to give any innocent black man, woman or child the hell that he has delighted in pouring on us for 400 years -- Louis Farrakhan, City College audience in New York
When white folks can?t defeat you, they?ll always find some Negro, some boot-licking, butt-licking, bamboozled, half-baked, half-fried, sissified, punkified, pasteurized, homogenized N*gger that they can trot out in front of you -- Khalid Abdul Muhammad of the Nation Of Islam
TU
Originally Posted by Trampled Underfoot
The point is there are a lot of old angry white people in this country and they have no idea why. Look in the background of the video or any tea party footage. Its 99.5% old white people.
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
--no but did forget facts on race baiting
Racebaiters-hall of fame
Rev Wright
?Barack knows what it means living in a country and a culture that is controlled by rich white people. Hillary would never know that. Hillary ain?t never been called a nigger. Hillary has never had a people defined as a non-person.?
Farrakhan
The white man is our mortal enemy, and we cannot accept him. I will fight to see that vicious beast go down into the late of fire prepared for him from the beginning, that he never rise again to give any innocent black man, woman or child the hell that he has delighted in pouring on us for 400 years -- Louis Farrakhan, City College audience in New York
When white folks can?t defeat you, they?ll always find some Negro, some boot-licking, butt-licking, bamboozled, half-baked, half-fried, sissified, punkified, pasteurized, homogenized N*gger that they can trot out in front of you -- Khalid Abdul Muhammad of the Nation Of Islam
TU
Originally Posted by Trampled Underfoot
The point is there are a lot of old angry white people in this country and they have no idea why. Look in the background of the video or any tea party footage. Its 99.5% old white people.
Argue the point all you want, but everyone here sees through your BS. You like to piss on minorities. Its okay, just admit it. At least our other three resident morons can own up to it. You pussy foot around it when we all know you've got a rope in your hands at all times.
I AM A RACIST:tongue
I HATE EVIL PEOPLE ! AND LOVE DOWN TO EARTH GOOD AND LOVING PEOPLE FROM EARTH
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...........................................................
dtb black gumby
:142smilie :142smilie
nice one TU
...........................................................I AM A RACIST:tongue
I HATE EVIL PEOPLE ! AND LOVE DOWN TO EARTH GOOD AND LOVING PEOPLE FROM EARTH
RAY RAY
you're misinformed :SIB
Let's get this on topic most Ricky Ticky before it ends up in the Shit Pile.
JUST A REMINDER.....
ARIZONA GOVERNOR SIGNS IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT BILL.
JUST A REMINDER.....
ARIZONA GOVERNOR SIGNS IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT BILL.
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
Thousands across Bay Area protest AZ immigration law
VIDEO
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- Tens of thousands of people across the Bay Area turned out in protest of Arizona's tough new immigration law. The demonstrations went on all day and some stretched into the night.
In San Jose, thousands of marchers headed to an evening rally at city hall. In San Francisco, a separate demonstration wrapped up in the afternoon, but not without a bit of trouble.
Three people were attacked and at least two others were arrested. The people assaulted were part of the Minutemen demonstration, a group in favor of Arizona's new immigration law.
They said a large group of immigrants' rights supporters followed them to the BART station on Market Street and started punching and kicking them, and calling them names.
"They said we were racists, and we were against them, and against their town, and against San Francisco," said Parker Wilson with the Bay Area National Anarchists. "What they were saying, they said we need to get out and called us racists, and that we need to go home. And then they just attacked my friends and me."
Those arrested will likely be charged with felony assault and robbery. In the meantime, the rest of the rally got vocal but not physical. Emotions divided the street in front of city hall at Civic Plaza. There were those who support Arizona's immigration law and those who do not.
It was the focus of this May Day, commonly known as "International Workers Day."
"We hope with this march they hear us and get something done," Ramon Hernandez with Liuna Local told ABC7.
Similar rallies took place over the nation Saturday. Immigrants' rights groups hope the Arizona law, which was amended Friday night, will be over turned. The updated version makes racial profiling illegal and an officer can question an immigrant's status only after that person is stopped for another crime and not just because he or she looks suspicious.
"I don't think it's going to stop law enforcement from stopping anybody who looks like an immigrant or has the color brown," said San Francisco resident Erle Woo.
Francisco Perez is in the U.S. illegally and worries that Arizona's law could spread to California.
"I think it should stop completely," he said.
As hundreds of people marched through the Mission with their message, a group of Minutemen waited for them at Civic Center Plaza with different message.
"Immigrants are draining our welfare system. They are draining our school system, the judicial system," Elizabeth Kelly with Golden Gate Minutemen told ABC7.
They support legal immigration.
"Nobody is trying to make this a Nazi police state or anything," said Minutemen member Steve Kemp. "That's not what it's about. What it's about is giving police the authority to be able to question people if they're in this country illegally."
But, Andres Balkan of San Francisco believes, "Minute Men is a neo-Nazi organization."
The Minutemen were dramatically out numbered. Police had to move their opponents back and tighten security. The Minutemen let their signs do the talking.
Police say they had no other problems and no other arrests at the rally.
At the height of the march in San Jose, the stream of people stretched for nearly ten blocks. Most of them were demanding that President Obama tackle immigration reform immediately.
As in other locations, marchers in San Jose said that because of the events in Arizona, the usually-spirited May Day march was bigger and more energized.
"I think yeah, it helped a lot," said Karina Gudino. "Every year, people come but this year, even more I think, because of the Arizona law. They're all against it because it's really a racist law."
"It's just really stupid, what is happening," Vicky Delarenal said. "I think this country is made of immigrants and I think again, we just need to keep fighting for this. That's why I'm here, just to support the people."
In the East Bay, demonstrators at a May Day rally near the Fruitvale BART station said this year's event took on added significance because of the new Arizona law.
"We feel it's going to be racist and discriminatory to the immigrant population, particularly to the Latino population, but actually for all immigrants, because the undocumented population in this country comes from all over the globe," said protestor Lillian Galedo
About 200 demonstrators also marched through Fremont in protest of the illegal immigration crackdown.
People who oppose what is happening in Arizona are angry and loud, but they are in the minority. Polls show the majority of people in America support Arizona's new law.
Related Content
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Story: MLB gets thrust into Arizona immigration debate
Story: Lawsuits target AZ law amid calls for boycotts
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Story: AZ cities consider fighting immigration law
Story: Arizona law re-energizes immigration debate
Story: Democrats want border security before legalization
Story: Obama: Congress may not tackle immigration soon
Story: Lawsuits expected over Ariz. illegal immigrant law
Story: Furor grows over Ariz. immigration law
VIDEO
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- Tens of thousands of people across the Bay Area turned out in protest of Arizona's tough new immigration law. The demonstrations went on all day and some stretched into the night.
In San Jose, thousands of marchers headed to an evening rally at city hall. In San Francisco, a separate demonstration wrapped up in the afternoon, but not without a bit of trouble.
Three people were attacked and at least two others were arrested. The people assaulted were part of the Minutemen demonstration, a group in favor of Arizona's new immigration law.
They said a large group of immigrants' rights supporters followed them to the BART station on Market Street and started punching and kicking them, and calling them names.
"They said we were racists, and we were against them, and against their town, and against San Francisco," said Parker Wilson with the Bay Area National Anarchists. "What they were saying, they said we need to get out and called us racists, and that we need to go home. And then they just attacked my friends and me."
Those arrested will likely be charged with felony assault and robbery. In the meantime, the rest of the rally got vocal but not physical. Emotions divided the street in front of city hall at Civic Plaza. There were those who support Arizona's immigration law and those who do not.
It was the focus of this May Day, commonly known as "International Workers Day."
"We hope with this march they hear us and get something done," Ramon Hernandez with Liuna Local told ABC7.
Similar rallies took place over the nation Saturday. Immigrants' rights groups hope the Arizona law, which was amended Friday night, will be over turned. The updated version makes racial profiling illegal and an officer can question an immigrant's status only after that person is stopped for another crime and not just because he or she looks suspicious.
"I don't think it's going to stop law enforcement from stopping anybody who looks like an immigrant or has the color brown," said San Francisco resident Erle Woo.
Francisco Perez is in the U.S. illegally and worries that Arizona's law could spread to California.
"I think it should stop completely," he said.
As hundreds of people marched through the Mission with their message, a group of Minutemen waited for them at Civic Center Plaza with different message.
"Immigrants are draining our welfare system. They are draining our school system, the judicial system," Elizabeth Kelly with Golden Gate Minutemen told ABC7.
They support legal immigration.
"Nobody is trying to make this a Nazi police state or anything," said Minutemen member Steve Kemp. "That's not what it's about. What it's about is giving police the authority to be able to question people if they're in this country illegally."
But, Andres Balkan of San Francisco believes, "Minute Men is a neo-Nazi organization."
The Minutemen were dramatically out numbered. Police had to move their opponents back and tighten security. The Minutemen let their signs do the talking.
Police say they had no other problems and no other arrests at the rally.
At the height of the march in San Jose, the stream of people stretched for nearly ten blocks. Most of them were demanding that President Obama tackle immigration reform immediately.
As in other locations, marchers in San Jose said that because of the events in Arizona, the usually-spirited May Day march was bigger and more energized.
"I think yeah, it helped a lot," said Karina Gudino. "Every year, people come but this year, even more I think, because of the Arizona law. They're all against it because it's really a racist law."
"It's just really stupid, what is happening," Vicky Delarenal said. "I think this country is made of immigrants and I think again, we just need to keep fighting for this. That's why I'm here, just to support the people."
In the East Bay, demonstrators at a May Day rally near the Fruitvale BART station said this year's event took on added significance because of the new Arizona law.
"We feel it's going to be racist and discriminatory to the immigrant population, particularly to the Latino population, but actually for all immigrants, because the undocumented population in this country comes from all over the globe," said protestor Lillian Galedo
About 200 demonstrators also marched through Fremont in protest of the illegal immigration crackdown.
People who oppose what is happening in Arizona are angry and loud, but they are in the minority. Polls show the majority of people in America support Arizona's new law.
Related Content
Story: Huge crowds turn out for LA's immigration march
Story: MLB gets thrust into Arizona immigration debate
Story: Lawsuits target AZ law amid calls for boycotts
Story: 2 lawsuits challenge new immigration law
Story: AZ cities consider fighting immigration law
Story: Arizona law re-energizes immigration debate
Story: Democrats want border security before legalization
Story: Obama: Congress may not tackle immigration soon
Story: Lawsuits expected over Ariz. illegal immigrant law
Story: Furor grows over Ariz. immigration law
