Skip to comments.
Escondido tries to rid itself of undocumented immigrants
LA times ^
| July 13, 2008
| Anna Gorman
Posted on 07/14/2008 8:37:36 AM PDT by edzo4
Two years ago, the city passed an ordinance to punish landlords for renting to illegal immigrants. But it rescinded the rental restriction after a legal challenge was filed and bills began to mount.
Photos: Escondido Map of EscondidoNow Escondido is trying a new approach to what it calls the "public nuisances" of illegal immigration, citing residents for code violations such as garage conversions, graffiti and junk cars.
The city is also debating a new ordinance that would restrict overnight street parking without a permit. In addition, it is drafting a policy that would prohibit drivers from picking up day laborers along some streets.
(Excerpt) Read more at latimes.com ...
TOPICS: Crime/Corruption; Culture/Society; News/Current Events; Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS: aliens; california; illegals; immigrantlist; immigration
may I suggest just dropping them off in the nearest "sanctuary city" I know San fran is one but there must be one closer, just give the liberals what they want, they want to invite the illegals to stay, bury them in illegals
1
posted on
07/14/2008 8:37:37 AM PDT
by
edzo4
To: edzo4
Unfortunately, most of the illegals will probably just move down the 78 freeway to Vista. They’ll be welcomed with open arms there.
2
posted on
07/14/2008 8:39:45 AM PDT
by
RightField
(The older you get .... the older "old" is.)
To: edzo4
Getting rid of illegals? In California? When do I stop laughing? (and crying).
3
posted on
07/14/2008 8:40:25 AM PDT
by
EagleUSA
To: edzo4
What we need to do is CUT OFF these “sanctuary” cities from ALL federal and state funding. You'll see compliance. They can't exist without state or federal finding. What you will find is that these LIBERAL, sanctuary cities gobble up the MOST taxpayer dollars. Sanctuary cities are breaking FEDERAL laws as well as state laws.
Next, LOCK UP the officials that endorse this. They too are BREAKING OUR LAWS and should be punished accordingly like any other law breaker. Throw them into general population and let them get to know first hand what they are protecting.
4
posted on
07/14/2008 8:42:17 AM PDT
by
nmh
(Intelligent people recognize Intelligent Design (God).)
To: edzo4
what they really need to do is pass a law banning people from complaining about illegals.
That’ll fix the problem. :)
5
posted on
07/14/2008 8:44:02 AM PDT
by
Tzimisce
(How Would Mohammed Vote? Obama for President!)
To: Tzimisce
By the end of January 2009, we’ll probably have one...
6
posted on
07/14/2008 8:48:02 AM PDT
by
Hoffer Rand
(0bambi: the audacity of hype)
To: edzo4
Good point! I bet they’ll start throwing a fit in a New York second!
7
posted on
07/14/2008 8:56:23 AM PDT
by
Devilinbaggypants
(Stop the madness...spread the word...drill now and increase refining capacity!)
To: edzo4
In addition, it is drafting a policy that would prohibit drivers from picking up day laborers along some streets.Some streets? But other streets are okay, huh?
8
posted on
07/14/2008 9:14:10 AM PDT
by
yankeedame
("Oh, I can take it but I'd much rather dish it out.")
To: edzo4
Sadly - Escondido is still a really nice place to be geographically speaking.
Sadly - those "poor folks" who worked so hard to sneak in are not isolated to the shabby areas the article suggests; looking into retirement real estate down there I saw solid blocks of beat up trailers, tents, and cars, housing hundreds of wetbacks, on an access road only feet from upscale single family residences.
Sadly - despite any complaints, once they get away themselves, local home owners didn't seem too worried about where the rent money came from and the properties showed it.
9
posted on
07/14/2008 9:32:24 AM PDT
by
norton
To: edzo4
I had a buddy who was a construction site archaeologist (in California you can't dig a site larger than X without an archaeologist on the site in case you strike any Indian artifacts). He was assigned to a new housing development just South of Escondido. One day he decided to cut through one of the canyons as a shortcut to the site. He stumbled on an entire shantytown city, complete with a saloon and a whorehouse, down in the canyon. There were hundreds of, erm, New Arrivals living in cardboard boxes and corrugated steel shacks. |
10
posted on
07/14/2008 12:11:29 PM PDT
by
Nick Danger
(www.swiftvets.com)
To: edzo4
"It's a pipe dream for nativists, because immigrants living in Escondido have invested too much getting there and starting a new life in the U.S. to be scared out of town by a bunch of new code enforcement practices," he said.in other words, they've broken too may laws, federal and state, to be scared away by simple municipal ordinances
To: edzo4
Tomas Moreno, who has lived in Escondido illegally for 20 years, said he listens to Spanish-language radio stations to find out whether and where any license checkpoints have been set up.it's way past time for the federal government to shut down these subversive Hispanic radio and TV outlets.
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson