May 3, 2012 • 3:07 am 0
Ah, Occupiers love to hate.
May 2, 2012 (h/t to Gateway Pundit)
abuse, bigotry, border security, bullies, culture, discrimination, diversity, hate speech, hypocrisy, immigration, left wing, liberalism, oppression, politics, protests, video
Filed under: abuse, bigotry, border security, bullies, culture, discrimination, diversity, hate speech, hypocrisy, immigration, left wing, liberalism, oppression, politics, protests, video
June 29, 2011 • 4:08 am 0
NY Times Magazine Editor on Vargas Tale: Come On, Lying’s Hardly ‘Unprecedented in Journalism’
June 28, 2011 by Tim Graham
Over the weekend, NPR’s On The Media found that the New York Times was so fascinated by self-proclaimed illegal alien activist Jose Antonio Vargas and found his story so compelling, the credibility of the author was not an issue. New York Times Magazine editor-in-chief Hugo Lindgren (that “great magazine head”) said all the lying about his citizenship is not an issue for journalists:
That’s something that’s come up today. You know, people say, you know, you lie about one thing and people can’t stop lying if they do that. And I think some of that misses the point. This is not unprecedented in journalism. This is not the first person who’s ever told a lie who then goes on to write about it.
bias, diversity, fraud, ideology, immigration, indoctrination, left wing, liberalism, lies, news media, pandering, political correctness, propaganda, relativism, scandal
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August 3, 2010 • 5:50 pm 0
Illegal immigrant who killed nun in accident was released by feds
August 2, 2010 by Stephen Dinan
The Virginia man suspected in a drunken-driving crash that killed a Catholic nun in Prince William County this weekend is an illegal immigrant and repeat offender who was awaiting deportation and who federal immigration authorities had released pending further proceedings, police said Monday.
Carlos Montano, a county resident, has been charged with involuntary manslaughter and drunken driving. Mr. Montano had been arrested two other times on drunken-driving charges, and on at least one of those occasions county police reported him to federal authorities.
…
The crash at around 8:30 Sunday morning killed Sister Denise Mosier and injured two other nuns as they were driving to a retreat at the Benedictine Monastery in Bristow, Va. The two injured nuns were in critical but stable condition late Monday, according to St. Gertrude High School in Richmond run by the Benedictine Sisters of Virginia.
Mr. Montano was being treated for injuries he received in the crash and was expected to be released from the hospital into police custody as early as Monday evening.
Messages left with ICE and the Homeland Security Department were not returned, but the incident raises questions about the agency’s policy of detaining only some illegal immigrants awaiting deportation.
border security, criminal, diversity, ideology, immigration, law, nanny state, philosophy, political correctness, scandal, security, tragedy
Filed under: border security, criminal, diversity, ideology, immigration, law, nanny state, philosophy, political correctness, scandal, security, tragedy
May 30, 2010 • 11:43 pm 0
Swastikas and Nazi References at Pro-Illegal Immigration Rally, Will Media Care?
May 30, 2010 by Noel Sheppard
For over a year, America’s media have been depicting Tea Partiers as homophobic racists citing inflammatory signs at rally events as evidence.
On Saturday, pro-illegal immigration supporters in Phoenix, Arizona, carried signs quite similar to what our press found repulsive and extreme when present at conservative protests.
Will swastikas and the Arizona governor being referred to as “Adolf Brewer” be equally unacceptable to America’s media?
Before you answer, consider the following news segment from NBC12 in Phoenix wherein an anti-SB 1070 protester was interviewed holding a sign emblazoned with swastikas claiming “Republicans Breed Ignorance,” and the reporter didn’t even bat an eye (video follows with commentary and additional pictures):
Democrats, bias, bigotry, border security, bullies, discrimination, hate speech, hypocrisy, immigration, indoctrination, intolerance, law, left wing, legislation, liberalism, news media, pandering, political correctness, propaganda, protests, racism, racist, relativism
Filed under: bias, bigotry, border security, bullies, Democrats, discrimination, hate speech, hypocrisy, immigration, indoctrination, intolerance, law, left wing, legislation, liberalism, news media, pandering, political correctness, propaganda, protests, racism, racist, relativism
May 27, 2010 • 4:00 pm 0
MSNBC’s ‘A Nation Divided’ Teeming With Liberal Talking Points
May 26, 2010 by Alex Fitzsimmons
MSNBC’s May 26 special on immigration reform, “A Nation Divided,” was replete with unbalanced interviews with liberal activists and one-sided segments featuring only liberal positions on the controversial issue.
MSNBC anchor Contessa Brewer pitched softballs to Democrats Michael Nowakowski, vice mayor of Phoenix, and Raul Castro, former Arizona governor, without brining on guests to counter their liberal perspectives.
bias, bigotry, border security, discrimination, hate speech, ideology, immigration, indoctrination, legislation, news media, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, propaganda, public policy, states rights, victimization
Filed under: bias, bigotry, border security, discrimination, hate speech, ideology, immigration, indoctrination, legislation, news media, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, propaganda, public policy, states rights, victimization
May 6, 2010 • 5:32 pm 0
VIDEO: Students kicked off campus for wearing American flag tees
May 6, 2010
“They said we could wear it on any other day, but today is sensitive to Mexican-Americans because it’s supposed to be their holiday so we were not allowed to wear it today.”
american, bias, censorship, children, diversity, education, ideology, immigration, indoctrination, intolerance, left wing, nanny state, pandering, patriotism, philosophy, political correctness, scandal, video
Filed under: american, bias, censorship, children, diversity, education, ideology, immigration, indoctrination, intolerance, left wing, nanny state, pandering, patriotism, philosophy, political correctness, scandal, video
May 3, 2010 • 3:30 am 0
Anti-Illegal Immigration Protesters Attacked at ‘Mostly Peaceful’ May Day Rally
May 2, 2010 by Noel Sheppard
As NewsBusters reported Sunday, a May Day rally turned ugly in Santa Cruz, California, Saturday when some attendees started a riot breaking windows and defacing property.
City officials estimate that at least $100,000 worth of damage was done.
A little north in San Francisco, three people supporting Arizona’s new anti-illegal immigration law were attacked at that city’s May Day event.
Despite the violence, the reporter for ABC-TV affiliate KGO used an offshoot of “mostly peaceful” to describe the festivities
Nets Celebrate May Day Pro-Illegal Immigrant Protests, Barely Mention Shot Deputy
May 1, 2010 by Brent Baker
abuse, bias, border security, bullies, diversity, hypocrisy, ideology, immigration, indoctrination, left wing, liberalism, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, propaganda, protests, relativism, security, video
Filed under: abuse, bias, border security, bullies, diversity, hypocrisy, ideology, immigration, indoctrination, left wing, liberalism, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, propaganda, protests, relativism, security, video
May 2, 2010 • 3:15 am 1
Joe Scarborough Calls Arizona Immigration Law ‘Un-American’
April 27, 2010 by Noel Sheppard
Discussing the controversial bill signed by Arizona Governor Jan Brewer Friday with “Morning Joe” guests that included Rev. Al Sharpton, Scarborough said:
It does offend me that when one out of every three citizens in the state of Arizona are Hispanics, and you have now put a target on the back of one of three citizens who if they’re walking their dog around a neighborhood, if they’re walking their child to school, and they’re an American citizen or a legal, legal immigrant, can now put a target on their back and make them think every time they walk out of their door, they may have to prove something.
Well, here’s the pertinent portion of the law:
· Prohibits law enforcement officials and law enforcement agencies of this state or counties, municipalities and political subdivisions from restricting or limiting the enforcement of the federal immigration laws to less than the full extent permitted by federal law.
· Requires officials and agencies to reasonably attempt to determine the immigration status of a person involved in a lawful contact where reasonable suspicion exists regarding the immigration status of the person, except if the determination may hinder or obstruct an investigation.
One of the keys here is “lawful contact.” As Byron York reported Monday:
What fewer people have noticed is the phrase “lawful contact,” which defines what must be going on before police even think about checking immigration status. “That means the officer is already engaged in some detention of an individual because he’s violated some other law,” says Kris Kobach, a University of Missouri Kansas City Law School professor who helped draft the measure. “The most likely context where this law would come into play is a traffic stop.”
As such, Scarborough’s concern that someone “walking their dog” or “walking their child to school” might be stopped to prove they’re in America legally is a common misconception concerning this law, but not one someone like him should hold.
Another issue is “reasonable suspicion” which, as it pertains to fighting crime, has been supported by the Supreme Court for over forty years.
Coulter: I’ve Never Seen Any Issue Lied About As Much As Ariz. Immigration Law
May 1, 2010 by Noel Sheppard
No, everyone is blatantly lying about what this law does. Specifically racial profiling is prohibited by the law. Cops, by the way, cannot initiate contact with anyone under the law whom they could not initiate contact with before. It’s when they’re in the process of stopping someone or arresting someone if there’s a reasonable suspicion that the person is here illegally, not based on race, not based on a suspicion of the person’s national origin. But you know, other reasons. If a cop stops a, you know, a van pull full of car, a van that’s speeding and 20 people get out and run in 20 different directions, that would cause reasonable suspicion. And it’s not like Arizona is inventing this legal principle.
bias, border security, government, ideology, immigration, law, legislation, news media, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, politics, propaganda, public policy, racism, racist
Filed under: bias, border security, government, ideology, immigration, law, legislation, news media, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, politics, propaganda, public policy, racism, racist
April 27, 2010 • 1:46 am 2
Furor grows over Arizona’s illegal immigration law
April 26, 2010 by JONATHAN J. COOPER
PHOENIX (AP) – The furor over Arizona’s new law cracking down on illegal immigrants grew Monday as opponents used refried beans to smear swastikas on the state Capitol, civil rights leaders demanded a boycott of the state, and the Obama administration weighed a possible legal challenge.
Activists are planning a challenge of their own, hoping to block the law from taking effect by arguing that it encroaches on the federal government’s authority to regulate immigration and violates people’s constitutional rights by giving police too much power.
Democrats, border security, culture, diversity, government, hate speech, ideology, immigration, left wing, legislation, liberalism, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, politics, protests, public policy, states rights, victimization
Filed under: border security, culture, Democrats, diversity, government, hate speech, ideology, immigration, left wing, legislation, liberalism, pandering, philosophy, political correctness, politics, protests, public policy, states rights, victimization
April 1, 2010 • 5:37 pm 0
No equivocation, no calls to understand the causes, no defense of these acts/attempted acts of terrorism, no calls to avoid stereotyping or to avoid jumping to conclusions, no attempts to distinguish between fringe groups and normal people. In fact, speculation about more extremism is welcomed. You see, these extremists are not left wing or Muslim.
Atty: Kan. abortion doctor’s death was ‘terrorism’
April 1, 2010 by ROXANA HEGEMAN
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) – The murder of one of the few U.S. doctors who performed late-term abortions was “a gutless act of terror” and was as destructive as “an earthquake” for women seeking such medical services, the doctor’s friend and attorney said Thursday.
Attorney Lee Thompson asked District Judge Warren Wilbert to give the harshest possible sentence to anti-abortion zealot Scott Roeder, who admitted he gunned down Tiller in the back of Tiller’s Wichita church last May because he felt doing so would protect unborn children.
Could the Hutaree militia have spawned a Timothy McVeigh?
March 31, 2010 by Mark Guarino
A former federal prosecutor who helped convict Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh suggests that the great risk of America’s growing militia movement is not necessarily in the militias themselves, but in their capacity to spark rogue actors like Mr. McVeigh, whose 1995 attack on the Murrah Federal Building killed 168 people.
abortion, abuse, bias, christian, conservative, criminal, extremism, hate crime, immigration, indoctrination, left wing, liberalism, news media, philosophy, political correctness, propaganda, religion, terrorism
Filed under: abortion, abuse, bias, christian, conservative, criminal, extremism, hate crime, immigration, indoctrination, left wing, liberalism, news media, philosophy, political correctness, propaganda, religion, terrorism
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