"This is a crowd that works hard,
plays by the rules,
pays their taxes ....."
Posted on 02/06/2008 2:43:11 PM PST by mdittmar
ST. CLAIR TWP. — A suspected illegal immigrant is behind bars facing felony charges after he allegedly had sexual contact with two teenage girls at a St. Clair Twp. home.
Teodoro Martinez, also known as Cezar Flores, 37, was charged Friday with two counts of rape for allegedly performing sex acts on two sisters, ages 13 and 14, at his residence in the 1800 block of Wayne-Madison Road, said Sgt. Melina Smith of the Butler County Sheriff's Office.
The girls' mother, who lives in Hamilton, reported the alleged assaults to the sheriff's office.
According to the report, the deputy spoke to the 14-year-old, who said she was visiting Martinez's residence in January with her father and sister. When her father left, a woman at the residence gave her alcohol and pills and let her smoke marijuana, according to the girl. After that, the girl said, Martinez raped her.
Deputies said the second teen told them that a few weeks after the first incident, she was staying at the house and was also given alcohol by a woman at the residence. She said Martinez then touched her inappropriately.
Smith said that after a short investigation, Martinez was arrested and charged. She said the investigation is ongoing, but no charges have been filed against the woman at Martinez's residence.
Martinez is being held in the Butler County Jail in lieu of $100,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in Hamilton Municipal Court on Monday for a preliminary hearing. Martinez also faces a hearing with Immigration and Customs Enforcement because he is an illegal, according to deputies.
And what about the woman who gave a 14-year-old alcohol, pills and marijuana?
That’ll be okay with McPainin the arse and the Huckster:
Huckabee promotes ‘open door’ policy at LULAC convention
Thursday, Jun 30, 2005
By Wesley Brown
Arkansas News Bureau
LITTLE ROCK - In a impassioned speech before hundreds of influential Hispanic civil rights leaders from across the nation, Gov. Mike Huckabee told a captive audience Wednesday that America is great because it has always opened it doors up to people seeking a better way of life.
“Do unto others as you would have others do unto you,” Huckabee said, citing the Golden Rule. “I have tried to govern that way and it stands to reason that I really do believe that what made this great country so great and so unique is that it has always been a place for people to run to - and not run from.
“I would hope that no matter who we are, or where we are from, that America should always be a place that opens its arms, opens it heart, opens its spirit to people who come because they want the best for their families ...,” Huckabee said as the largely Hispanic audience gave him a standing ovation.
Huckabee was the keynote speaker, along with Tyson Foods Inc. Chairman and CEO John Tyson, at a noon luncheon of the League of United Latin American Citizens, which is holding its 76th annual convention in Little Rock.
About 10,000 political, community and business leaders, along with exhibitors and speakers are in Little Rock attending the convention at the Statehouse Convention Center. The convention started Monday and runs through Saturday.
Although he never actually talked about the U.S. or Arkansas immigration policy, Huckabee made it very clear where he stood on the issue. In his opening remarks, he said the nation will need to address the concerns of the Hispanic community because of its growing influence and population base.
“Pretty soon, Southern white guys like me may be in the minority,” Huckabee said jokingly as the crowd roared in laughter.
He told the LULAC delegates that their presence in the state’s capital city was very important because Arkansas has one of the fastest growing Hispanic populations in the nation.
“Your gathering is so very significant for our state,” Huckabee said. “We are delighted to have you.”
Despite several light moments, Huckabee did not stray away from several controversial issues that made him a target of criticism during the recently ended 85th General Assembly. He said Arkansas needs to make the transition from a traditional Southern state to one that recognizes and cherishes diversity “in culture, in language and in population.”
“This is an issue that is going to require extraordinary efforts on both sides of the border, particularly those coming from Mexico,” Huckabee said of verifying the status of illegal aliens. “But I am confident that our government will recognize that we should accommodate people who wish to provide the best opportunities for their families (and) employers so that we can make sure our economy has the necessary work force.”
During the legislation session, Huckabee criticized an immigration bill by Republican senators Jim Holt of Springdale and Denny Altes of Fort Smith as un-Christian, un-American, irresponsible and anti-life.
Senate Bill 206, which died in the Senate, would have required proof of citizenship to register to vote and also force state agencies to report suspected cases of people living in the country illegally. Holt, R-Springdale, replied later to Huckabee’s comments that Christian charity does not include turning a blind eye to lawbreaking.
The Republican governor, who many believe will run for president in 2008, also backed legislation that would have opened the door for illegal immigrants in Arkansas to receive college scholarships.
House Bill 1525 by Rep. Joyce Elliott, D-Little Rock, was approved by the House but eventually failed in the Senate. Huckabee reiterated Wednesday that he believes every child, regardless of their parent’s immigration status, should have an opportunity to receive an education in the U.S.
…
http://www.arkansasnews.com/archive/2005/06/30/News/323746.html
Yes, yes, keep that twisted view of the Golden Rule when you read MORE of this. Nothing like redefining the Golden Rule to fit your godless agenda.
I don’t support either. However I don’t buy the fantasy that St Mitt will be much better.
I don’t support either. However I don’t buy the fantasy that St Mitt will be much better.
They’re just doing the raping that Americans don’t want to do.
Animals.
Open YOUR EYES. BTW, Mitt is no saint. He does have integrity and class - more than the lying Hurckster and the McPain in the arse could even hopeful. Mitt is by far a GOPer than either McPain or the Huckster. Both McPain and the Huckster are dirty leftists. It’s a toss up as to who is WORSE.
Get over your bigotry and vote for Mitt!
I’m not a Mormon. I voted for him.
Just stating FACTS the liberals pretending to be conservqatives don’t want to hear. Cowardly LIBERALS. Mc Pain in the arse is just as bad if not worse of wanting shamnesty. YOU should be ashamed of yourself but you lack shame as well as common sense. Mitt isn’t pushing amnesty.
Huckabee promotes ‘open door’ policy at LULAC convention
Thursday, Jun 30, 2005
By Wesley Brown
Arkansas News Bureau
LITTLE ROCK - In a impassioned speech before hundreds of influential Hispanic civil rights leaders from across the nation, Gov. Mike Huckabee told a captive audience Wednesday that America is great because it has always opened it doors up to people seeking a better way of life.
“Do unto others as you would have others do unto you,” Huckabee said, citing the Golden Rule. “I have tried to govern that way and it stands to reason that I really do believe that what made this great country so great and so unique is that it has always been a place for people to run to - and not run from.
“I would hope that no matter who we are, or where we are from, that America should always be a place that opens its arms, opens it heart, opens its spirit to people who come because they want the best for their families ...,” Huckabee said as the largely Hispanic audience gave him a standing ovation.
Huckabee was the keynote speaker, along with Tyson Foods Inc. Chairman and CEO John Tyson, at a noon luncheon of the League of United Latin American Citizens, which is holding its 76th annual convention in Little Rock.
About 10,000 political, community and business leaders, along with exhibitors and speakers are in Little Rock attending the convention at the Statehouse Convention Center. The convention started Monday and runs through Saturday.
Although he never actually talked about the U.S. or Arkansas immigration policy, Huckabee made it very clear where he stood on the issue. In his opening remarks, he said the nation will need to address the concerns of the Hispanic community because of its growing influence and population base.
“Pretty soon, Southern white guys like me may be in the minority,” Huckabee said jokingly as the crowd roared in laughter.
He told the LULAC delegates that their presence in the state’s capital city was very important because Arkansas has one of the fastest growing Hispanic populations in the nation.
“Your gathering is so very significant for our state,” Huckabee said. “We are delighted to have you.”
Despite several light moments, Huckabee did not stray away from several controversial issues that made him a target of criticism during the recently ended 85th General Assembly. He said Arkansas needs to make the transition from a traditional Southern state to one that recognizes and cherishes diversity “in culture, in language and in population.”
“This is an issue that is going to require extraordinary efforts on both sides of the border, particularly those coming from Mexico,” Huckabee said of verifying the status of illegal aliens. “But I am confident that our government will recognize that we should accommodate people who wish to provide the best opportunities for their families (and) employers so that we can make sure our economy has the necessary work force.”
During the legislation session, Huckabee criticized an immigration bill by Republican senators Jim Holt of Springdale and Denny Altes of Fort Smith as un-Christian, un-American, irresponsible and anti-life.
Senate Bill 206, which died in the Senate, would have required proof of citizenship to register to vote and also force state agencies to report suspected cases of people living in the country illegally. Holt, R-Springdale, replied later to Huckabee’s comments that Christian charity does not include turning a blind eye to lawbreaking.
The Republican governor, who many believe will run for president in 2008, also backed legislation that would have opened the door for illegal immigrants in Arkansas to receive college scholarships.
House Bill 1525 by Rep. Joyce Elliott, D-Little Rock, was approved by the House but eventually failed in the Senate. Huckabee reiterated Wednesday that he believes every child, regardless of their parent’s immigration status, should have an opportunity to receive an education in the U.S.
…
http://www.arkansasnews.com/archive/2005/06/30/News/323746.html
You’re going to have to point out my “bigotry” to me. Bet you CAN’T.
Pathetic.
Does sound like some sorry cop work doesn't it.
McCain will just use his talking points about deporting the 2 million illegals "who have committed a crime". Presumably, he's talking about the ones already in jail...since they've all committed a crime just by the fact that they're here illegally. Well, this guy wasn't locked up...so he's not included in McCain's 2 million figure. I guess McCain's plan is to deport illegals AFTER they've committed a violent crime, rather than being pro-active and eliminating the possibility of them carrying out such an act.
Pathetic.
You know it in your heart.
I can just point it out.
There is NO WAY that McPain or the Huckster represents Republican ideology or Biblical Principles. Mit does and he isn’t even a Christian. He’s the MORMON. On both counts your bigotry shows whether you want ot admit it or not.
McPain and the Huckster know NO LOW when it comes to the Hispanic vote. If you really believe he doesn’t want two terms - you’re on something illegal. This is just the beginning of the end of the Republican party.
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