I'm really waiting for the day when one of these rally's praising the breaking of our laws is raided by authorities and they're all rounded up. Not only the illegal aliens at the event, but all the leaders for aiding and abetting the illegal alien lawbreakers in this country.

I think I'll have to wait a long time for that to happen and it surely won't be with this administration.

The are planning on fighting H.R. 4437 a bill passed that would wall off part of the border and crack down on illegal immigration and their supporters.

The march is being coordinated by chairman and professor of ethnic studies at the University of California at Riverside, Armando Navarro. Good to see we have such open border activists in our schools. Ethnic studies does not mean open borders Mr. Navarro.

He immediately played the race card even though he has managed to become a professor at a college in this country despite being Hispanic. Hypocrite? You make the call.

Washington Times

Led by the National Alliance for Human Rights (NAHR), the march was approved last week during a meeting in Riverside, Calif., of more than 500 immigration advocates who mapped out a strategy of "social justice and political empowerment" involving Hispanic groups from throughout the United States and Mexico.

...

Mr. Navarro told The Washington Times that 2006 will be a year of "massive mobilizations, activism and political participation to countervail the heinous, racist and nativist crusade" of those who support the bill and the construction of "an Iron Curtain" along the U.S.-Mexico border.

... the foreign ministers of 11 Latin American countries opposed to the Sensenbrenner bill met in Cartagena, Colombia, last week and also agreed to begin a massive lobbying campaign in Washington to defeat the legislation.

The ministers will send a team to Capitol Hill this week to identify key members of Congress on the immigration issue. They will call for the implementation of a guest-worker program, outline their opposition to the criminalization of illegal entry, demand better treatment of migrants, and condemn proposals for tighter control of the U.S.-Mexico border.

Ministers who attended the meeting were from Colombia, Mexico, Panama, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Ecuador, Belize, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and the Dominican Republic. Migrants from those countries are believed by U.S. authorities to send about $32 billion in remittances to relatives at home each year.

There's no doubt that we have foreign agents working in this country against our best interests. They even admit it outright that they are sending lobbyists to woo lawmakers.They have $32 billion -- and growing -- at stake each year and are very afraid that we could actually succeed in stopping illegal aliens from coming across the border and therefore stop them from continuing to line their pockets.

Rather than spend money on economic development in their own countries they'd rather spend that money ensuring that America is less safe and that the poor of their country continue to send money home. Without this money coming in some of these leaders would not be in power as the people would have risen up by now. So instead they'll continue to push for us to allow them to sneak their criminals, their poor and their unskilled into our country so that they don't have to deal with them at home.

Tipped by: Lonewacko