The
protests staged by illegal aliens at the Phoenix ICE office, including plans to
block buses transporting illegal detainees, were thwarted by the federal holiday
that left the building deserted Monday.
That
fact didn’t stop the throng of foreign nationals and their supporters from
partying in the street and “dancing for several hours as if they were at a giant
block party,” the pro-amnesty daily reports.
The idea
that those who have entered our nation illegally — paying transporting coyotes
thousands of dollars to deliver them into the United States — feel they are
entitled to protest deportations and insist on expedited amnesty for
themselves and their extended families, would be
inconceivable to the less boorish. Along with their demands they hypocritically
attempt to blame their illegitimate status on the policies of the sovereign U.S.
government.
A member
of the “Remember 1986” group summed up the
pro-illegal crowd, saying, “I think it’s ridiculous. What other
countries could you get away with this stuff, demanding things, trying to shut
down the Border Patrol and immigration?”
The
illuminating answer to this American’s valid question is contained in this column by Michelle
Malkin, in which she details “How Mexico treats its “Undesirable”
Foreigners.” It’s definitely worth your time.
The
illegals, described in the Periódico
de la República de Arizona (Arizona Republic) as
“undocumented” or “without legal status,” are actually invaders — trying to
elicit sympathy by claiming our policies “break up their families.” The families
are free to go home together. They are not “broken” — unless you count the men
who abandon their own families in Mexico and begin new ones
here.
“Lingo,” our popular glossary,
provides a valuable aid in reading Republicese. Number three in the list
addresses the term “undocumented.”
Then
head over to read Katie Pavlich, who gives an idea of the culture that is being
imported from our neighbor to the south in today’s column “Mexican Drug Cartels Running Streets of
Chicago.”
Lingo
Reading in
Republicese
It’s no secret the Periódico de la República de
Arizona (Arizona Republic) has been hemorrhaging
subscriptions and pink-slipping orbuying out longtime
employees. The newspaper is running on spit and steam and faltering badly.
Efforts at maintaining unbiased journalistic
integrity went by the wayside long ago at the
agenda-driven newspaper.
Seeing Red AZ has previously written about
the revealing guidelinesfrom
the Society of Professional Journalists and the policy of using words to change
attitudes.
Articles written by new hires are filled
with grammatical
blunders and jargon, most often found in student unions
and dorm rooms. Although faced with a steep learning curve and few journalistic mentors,
the fledgling staffers have obviously been given the rule book for describing
those found in drophouses:
1. Human smugglers:
Commonly known as coyotes, these are transporters handsomely paid by the
co-conspirator smuglee.
2. Suspected undocumented
immigrants: These are illegal aliens. There is little reason to
“suspect” them of such activity. Finding numerous unrelated, non-English
speakers in one car or house, is an indication of a sure thing.
The
words migrants, immigrants,undocumented, desert
crosser must also be in the guidebook and are used interchangeably
with “suspected undocumented immigrants.”
3. Undocumented: Not
quite. These folks have numerous documents. Stolen from unsuspecting
citizens, even children, whose medical records provide a fertile
ground for undetected theft. Counterfeit and fraudulent
documents including driver’s licenses, social security cards and birth
certificates are not in short supply. Providing such documents undergirds a
lucrative black-market business, facilitating illegals as they establish
themselves in American cities.
4. Victims held against their will or
kidnapped: They are in the drophouse awaiting the stolen and/or
forged documents to enable them to rent apartments, enroll their children in
school and find employment. Sometimes their paid transporters will demand more
money for these services, holding the criminal trespassers until family members
wire additional funds. The old adage about lying with dogs and waking with
fleas, applies.
5. Pregnant women:
Illegal females doing their best to ensure that their newborns will be born
on U.S. soil, granting them instant citizenship — which will enable the
rest of the family left behind in Mexico to access the generous benefits of
family reunification, otherwise known as “chain
migration.” Once born, little
Jose will be the conduit for both sets of grandparents,
aunts, uncles, cousins and sundry relatives.
6. Jobs Americans refuse to
do: Like that construction job your brother-in-law, Mike, had for
twelve years until it became more cost effective to employ Miguel, an illegal
laborer who was willing to work off the books, for substandard wages. The fact
that there are three families living in his single family dwelling who
could share the payments made it a win-win for everyone but Mike.
7. Citizens of Mexico or Mexican
nationals: See numbers 2 and 3.
8. Ransom: True
kidnap victims, most often from wealthy families, who are held against their
will by strangers who vow extreme harm or death, unless their families pay a
bounty for their safe release are said to be held for random. These folks
don’t qualify since they were initially conspiring with the same people who are
now demanding additional money. See number 4.
9. Rescued: Police
agencies, usually responding to tips, locate those who have invaded the United
States in violation of our law. They are not in need of “rescue.” They are
in need of deportation.
Here’s a typical article in
Republicese.
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