On a related note, today, early, I came to the office and found my trash can empty and with a new plastic liner. In my trash bag was (yuck) spit with blood in it. The night cleaning crew are "supposed" to be American citizens, but oddly enough, they don't really speak English. Anyway, I contacted the building manager and the liner was removed and treated as possible bio hazard. He ordered the cleaning company to have their employees undergo medical testing. We shall see what happens.
(BTW, northern VA area near Wash DC. . . illegal alien central.)
Both of my great grandfathers were quarantined for a short while when they came to this country.
John McCain speaking at National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials and promising to enforce his legislature he introduced with Ted Kennedy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B0hVjtC8_pI
McCain promises amnesty in first 100 days to NALEO
And here is McCain’s ad, in SPANISH, promising a path to citizenship.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QyKGHvRL2_U
posted by From: JohnMcCaindotcom
paid for by: McCain/Palin
We just moved to Phoenix last year - and we have LOADS of illegals. My kids have been catching everything going at school. You can bet I keep all their vaccines up to date - esp. the whooping cough - thank heaven they’re teenagers so I don’t have to worry about things like sharing drinks or anything......
God’s children would allow this????
ping
(08-06) 04:00 PDT Mexico City - --
AIDS experts praised the United States on Tuesday for ending its two-decade ban on HIV-positive people entering the country, and said travel restrictions by dozens of other countries are hurting efforts to control the epidemic. President Bush signed legislation last week (August, 2008) repealing a rule that prevented HIV-infected immigrants, students and tourists from receiving U.S. visas without special waivers. The ban also held up U.S. adoptions of children with HIV. Seven nations still have an outright ban on entry for HIV-infected people, and more than 65 impose some travel restrictions on the estimated 33 million people worldwide living with the virus....Developed countries say the travel restrictions keep them from having to absorb the costs of caring for HIV-positive people from poorer nations. But activists say studies show that isn't occurring on a significant scale in countries without restrictions.