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Oooh....letterboy is playing in the looney bin again.
I beg to differ with your oh-so-sage observation regarding the relevancy of this post. If our borders were not purposely left porous in order to provide the greedy with their slave labor, this sort of crap would be happening with much less frequency.
JDubsMom is smart enough to figure this out. You however, in your haste to ensure that nobody needlessly denigrates your precious illegal aliens, sort of spaced that particular connection out.
Priceless! I'd rep you if possible, but I must spread the love.
Francisco Antonio Fuentes-Urias, 19, was indicted on charges of importing cocaine with the intent to distribute after customs officers discovered about 31 pounds of cocaine hidden in the rear bumper of Fuentes-Urias' vehicle as he attempted to cross the border Nov. 20 at the DeConcini Port of Entry in Nogales, according to the indictment.
Fuentes-Urias, a Mexican national, said he was to be paid $2,000 to transport the cocaine to a Wal-Mart in Nogales. He is to be arraigned Dec. 31.
● Jorge Winston Lopez-Moreno, 36, was indicted on charges of importing methamphetamine with the intent to distribute after customs officials on Nov. 20 say they found more than 16 pounds of methamphetamine in Lopez-Moreno's vehicle as he tried to cross the border in Nogales, according to the indictment.
Lopez-Moreno, a Mexican national, told authorities he was being paid $2,000 to import the drugs into the United States. He is to be arraigned on Dec. 31.
● Jesus Jose Dabdoub-Amado, 56, was indicted on charges of importation and possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute after customs officials in Lukeville found 23 packets containing about 62 pounds of cocaine in a series of compartments in the floor of the minivan Dabdoub-Amado was driving on Nov. 24, according to the indictment.
Dabdoub-Amado, a Mexican national, told authorities he was being paid $2,000 to transport the drugs across the border. He is to be arraigned Dec. 31.
● Juan Manuel Portillo-Lopez, 51, was indicted on charges of importing cocaine with the intent to distribute when officers on Nov. 24 found 12 packets containing more than 28 pounds of cocaine in the gas tank of the vehicle that Portillo-Lopez was driving as he crossed into the U.S. in Nogales, according to the indictment.
Indeed they do. Next up the final and unequivocally resounding NO to any form of amnesty and the Nightmare Act.
Looking at the imploding economy..........it would be political suicide (at best) for even a pro MEChA politician to get behind any sort of amnesty these days.
Methinks even the NCLA Chicanos are looking with ascanse (sp) at the illegal aliens from at least Mexico these days.
Looking at the imploding economy..........it would be political suicide (at best) for even a pro MEChA politician to get behind any sort of amnesty these days.
Methinks even the NCLA Chicanos are looking with ascanse (sp) at the illegal aliens from at least Mexico these days.
Agreed. But of course they have to appease the illegal alien masses (and their legal relatives and friends) who voted for Obama expecting amnesty to pass with flying colors. I hope they are prepared to go home and fight for humane treatment, jobs and civil rights and civilization in their own countries. Amnesty is not an option.
Agreed. But of course they have to appease the illegal alien masses (and their legal relatives and friends) who voted for Obama expecting amnesty to pass with flying colors. I hope they are prepared to go home and fight for humane treatment, jobs and civil rights and civilization in their own countries. Amnesty is not an option.
And said illegal alien masses are shrinking as we speak------------it is amazing what happens when their source of $$$ is cut off
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