G
greg3347
Guest
On Sep 29, 10:41 am, "Iconoclast" <Iconocl...@ecoweb.co.zw> wrote:
> Mexico City and Mexican governors now tell their puppets in Washington and
> state capitols what they can and cannot do when dealing with the Axis of
> Evil nation to our south. Mexico doesn't want to lose its lucrative
> traffick in heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine and marijuana or in human
> trafficking. Write your puppet governor or puppet traitors in the District
> of Criminals and see the Reconquista mover forward even faster.
>
> http://www.newsmax.com/headlines/mexico_immigration/2007/09/28/36496....
> Headline Story
> RSS ARCHIVE
>
> Print Page | Forward Page | E-mail Us
>
> Mexican President: We Are Coming!
> Friday, September 28, 2007 10:19 AM
>
> Article Font Size
>
> PUERTO PENASCO, Mexico - Mexican President Felipe Calderon told
> U.S. governors Thursday that immigration is an inevitable, natural
> phenomenon and he urged the U.S. Congress to approve reforms that would
> allow more Mexicans to work legally north of the border.
> Calderon demanded that the United States respect "the right to
> work wherever one can make the greatest contribution."
> "Immigration is a natural phenomenon that is economically and
> socially inevitable," he told the meeting in this Sonora seaside resort
> town.
> In a rare acknowledgment of the costs of migration for Mexico,
> Calderon said his country "doesn't not celebrate migration ... our best
> people are the ones who go."
> Immigration and border security were among the top issues at the
> meeting, the 25th annual such event between Mexican and U.S. governors from
> states along the two countries' common border. Mexican officials were
> focused on stopping the illegal flow of U.S. weapons into Mexico and
> protesting expansion of U.S. border fencing. For the Americans, the drug
> trade, migration and border security topped the list.
> On Monday, the U.S. government announced plans to erect about
> 370 miles (600 kilometers) of fencing and 200 miles (320 kilometers) of
> vehicle barriers by the end of 2008.
> Tension over the fences - which have drawn criticism from
> environmentalists, land owners and politicians both in Mexico and the United
> States - surfaced at the meeting.
> "This is the great tragedy," said Carlos de la Parra, a
> participant in the conference's environmental panel, as he pointed to a map
> of proposed border fences separating nature reserves. Mentioning a list of
> wildlife that migrates across the border, Parra, of Mexico's Colegio de la
> Frontera, noted "these animals don't cross the border to shop. They do it
> out of necessity."
> California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who has opposed the
> border fencing, praised Mexico and its cooperation with its northern
> neighbor.
> "The relationship has become stronger and stronger each year,"
> he said. "We have become more than just good neighbors. We have become great
> friends."
> Describing his many visits to Mexico since his first one 40
> years ago, Schwarzenegger lifted a line from his movie "Terminator,"
> quipping, "I always look forward to saying, 'I'll be back."
> Eduardo Bours, governor of the border state of Sonora, called
> for more border crossings, saying those that exist between Arizona and
> Sonora are saturated.
> "There are lines of three, four and five hours, and so we have
> to invest much more in border crossings," he said.
> He also called for a crackdown on U.S. weapons that "cross the
> border all too easily." Calderon said weapons illicitly smuggled in from the
> U.S. had been responsible for killing dozens of Mexican policemen
> While all the Mexican governors were scheduled to attend, half
> of the U.S. contingent of governors - New Mexico's Bill Richardson and
> Texas' Rick Perry were not coming.
> Richardson, who is making a presidential bid, did not give a
> reason for his absence; Perry's office cited a scheduling conflict.
>
> Mexico City and Mexican governors now tell their puppets in Washington and
> state capitols what they can and cannot do when dealing with the Axis of
> Evil nation to our south. Mexico doesn't want to lose its lucrative
> traffick in heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine and marijuana or in human
> trafficking. Write your puppet governor or puppet traitors in the District
> of Criminals and see the Reconquista mover forward even faster.
>
> http://www.newsmax.com/headlines/mexico_immigration/2007/09/28/36496....
> Headline Story
> RSS ARCHIVE
>
> Print Page | Forward Page | E-mail Us
>
> Mexican President: We Are Coming!
> Friday, September 28, 2007 10:19 AM
>
> Article Font Size
>
> PUERTO PENASCO, Mexico - Mexican President Felipe Calderon told
> U.S. governors Thursday that immigration is an inevitable, natural
> phenomenon and he urged the U.S. Congress to approve reforms that would
> allow more Mexicans to work legally north of the border.
> Calderon demanded that the United States respect "the right to
> work wherever one can make the greatest contribution."
> "Immigration is a natural phenomenon that is economically and
> socially inevitable," he told the meeting in this Sonora seaside resort
> town.
> In a rare acknowledgment of the costs of migration for Mexico,
> Calderon said his country "doesn't not celebrate migration ... our best
> people are the ones who go."
> Immigration and border security were among the top issues at the
> meeting, the 25th annual such event between Mexican and U.S. governors from
> states along the two countries' common border. Mexican officials were
> focused on stopping the illegal flow of U.S. weapons into Mexico and
> protesting expansion of U.S. border fencing. For the Americans, the drug
> trade, migration and border security topped the list.
> On Monday, the U.S. government announced plans to erect about
> 370 miles (600 kilometers) of fencing and 200 miles (320 kilometers) of
> vehicle barriers by the end of 2008.
> Tension over the fences - which have drawn criticism from
> environmentalists, land owners and politicians both in Mexico and the United
> States - surfaced at the meeting.
> "This is the great tragedy," said Carlos de la Parra, a
> participant in the conference's environmental panel, as he pointed to a map
> of proposed border fences separating nature reserves. Mentioning a list of
> wildlife that migrates across the border, Parra, of Mexico's Colegio de la
> Frontera, noted "these animals don't cross the border to shop. They do it
> out of necessity."
> California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who has opposed the
> border fencing, praised Mexico and its cooperation with its northern
> neighbor.
> "The relationship has become stronger and stronger each year,"
> he said. "We have become more than just good neighbors. We have become great
> friends."
> Describing his many visits to Mexico since his first one 40
> years ago, Schwarzenegger lifted a line from his movie "Terminator,"
> quipping, "I always look forward to saying, 'I'll be back."
> Eduardo Bours, governor of the border state of Sonora, called
> for more border crossings, saying those that exist between Arizona and
> Sonora are saturated.
> "There are lines of three, four and five hours, and so we have
> to invest much more in border crossings," he said.
> He also called for a crackdown on U.S. weapons that "cross the
> border all too easily." Calderon said weapons illicitly smuggled in from the
> U.S. had been responsible for killing dozens of Mexican policemen
> While all the Mexican governors were scheduled to attend, half
> of the U.S. contingent of governors - New Mexico's Bill Richardson and
> Texas' Rick Perry were not coming.
> Richardson, who is making a presidential bid, did not give a
> reason for his absence; Perry's office cited a scheduling conflict.
>
