AZ Vigilantes Do What Bush Wont At Mexican Border
- Thread starter TOKZTLI
- Start date
no but its one of the biggest.....and best....majority of fine wines from from Northern Cali vineyards....all those names youll see in stores..... Le Blanc....Chateau Lafayette....Excelsior.....Rutherford Hill....Sutter Creek....Mondavi......Gallo of Sonoma.....shit theres a huge list.....a lot in the North Bay and Valley.....Napas and Sanomas climates have been compared to the mediteraneans.....Italy n Greece etc....
theres a winery about 15 min north of Stoccton in Lodi and i know guys that work there 7 days a week for like 5 months straight for very lil pay......the owners of these wineries and vineyards are practically slave drivers considering how much profit they make.....
theres a winery about 15 min north of Stoccton in Lodi and i know guys that work there 7 days a week for like 5 months straight for very lil pay......the owners of these wineries and vineyards are practically slave drivers considering how much profit they make.....
Its a known fact that white americans collect more welfare an aid then any other nationality,I dont like saying white cause no such thing as white but if u wanna boil it down Ill just call them white americans.
The goverment just wants to stop illegals because they cant tax them an use them as work horses like the rest of us americans.So go after the business owners an with the workers check their backgrounds an if they check out an also seem to be good workers give them a workers visa an shut the fuck up an tax them an get your cut.
The goverment just wants to stop illegals because they cant tax them an use them as work horses like the rest of us americans.So go after the business owners an with the workers check their backgrounds an if they check out an also seem to be good workers give them a workers visa an shut the fuck up an tax them an get your cut.
REAL BRIGHT GUYS THESE MINUTEMEN.
Border volunteers accused of holding man against will
Immigrant says he was forced to pose for photo
TUCSON, Arizona (AP) -- Three volunteers patrolling the border for illegal immigrants were being investigated after a man told authorities he was held against his will and forced to pose for a picture holding a T-shirt with a mocking slogan.
The volunteers said they were members of the Minuteman Project -- a monthlong effort that has people from around the country fanned out along the border to report undocumented migrants and smugglers. Law enforcement officials have said they fear the project will lead to vigilante violence.
Border Patrol agents called in deputies from the Cochise County Sheriff's Office on Wednesday afternoon to report that an immigrant was detained by three men who identified themselves as project volunteers.
Carol Capas, a sheriff's office spokeswoman, said the 26-year-old Mexican man told agents he was physically restrained and forced to hold a shirt while his picture was taken and he was videotaped.
The shirt read: "Bryan Barton caught an illegal alien and all I got was this T-shirt."
Barton is one of the three volunteers. He told agents that they waved the man over to them, offered him food and water, and gave him the T-shirt and money before the Border Patrol arrived.
"All they did was provide water and wait for the Border Patrol," Minuteman spokesman Grey Deacon said. "What's the big deal?"
Deacon said project organizers were told by sheriff's officials that the incident wasn't a problem. But Capas said the investigation was continuing and authorities were reviewing a videotape that Barton provided to deputies.
"We do not have the time nor the patience for anyone attempting to turn this situation into a three ring circus," Cochise County Sheriff Larry Dever said in a statement.
Meanwhile, Border Patrol apprehensions of illegal immigrants have dropped notably in the Naco area since civilian volunteers began gathering there. Agency spokesmen credit an increased presence by Mexican authorities south of the border and say it's too soon to tell whether the volunteers are having an impact.
The volunteers, many of whom were recruited over the Internet, plan to watch the border throughout April and report any illegal activity to federal agents.
Except for Wednesday's incident, Border Patrol officials said the volunteers have remained peaceful. However, they have continued to unwittingly trip sensors that alert the agency to possible intruders, forcing agents to respond to false alarms. Authorities said volunteers' footprints have also made if difficult for agents to track illegal immigrants.
Find this article at:
http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/07/border.volunteers.ap/index.html
Border volunteers accused of holding man against will
Immigrant says he was forced to pose for photo
TUCSON, Arizona (AP) -- Three volunteers patrolling the border for illegal immigrants were being investigated after a man told authorities he was held against his will and forced to pose for a picture holding a T-shirt with a mocking slogan.
The volunteers said they were members of the Minuteman Project -- a monthlong effort that has people from around the country fanned out along the border to report undocumented migrants and smugglers. Law enforcement officials have said they fear the project will lead to vigilante violence.
Border Patrol agents called in deputies from the Cochise County Sheriff's Office on Wednesday afternoon to report that an immigrant was detained by three men who identified themselves as project volunteers.
Carol Capas, a sheriff's office spokeswoman, said the 26-year-old Mexican man told agents he was physically restrained and forced to hold a shirt while his picture was taken and he was videotaped.
The shirt read: "Bryan Barton caught an illegal alien and all I got was this T-shirt."
Barton is one of the three volunteers. He told agents that they waved the man over to them, offered him food and water, and gave him the T-shirt and money before the Border Patrol arrived.
"All they did was provide water and wait for the Border Patrol," Minuteman spokesman Grey Deacon said. "What's the big deal?"
Deacon said project organizers were told by sheriff's officials that the incident wasn't a problem. But Capas said the investigation was continuing and authorities were reviewing a videotape that Barton provided to deputies.
"We do not have the time nor the patience for anyone attempting to turn this situation into a three ring circus," Cochise County Sheriff Larry Dever said in a statement.
Meanwhile, Border Patrol apprehensions of illegal immigrants have dropped notably in the Naco area since civilian volunteers began gathering there. Agency spokesmen credit an increased presence by Mexican authorities south of the border and say it's too soon to tell whether the volunteers are having an impact.
The volunteers, many of whom were recruited over the Internet, plan to watch the border throughout April and report any illegal activity to federal agents.
Except for Wednesday's incident, Border Patrol officials said the volunteers have remained peaceful. However, they have continued to unwittingly trip sensors that alert the agency to possible intruders, forcing agents to respond to false alarms. Authorities said volunteers' footprints have also made if difficult for agents to track illegal immigrants.
Find this article at:
http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/07/border.volunteers.ap/index.html
