"This is a federal matter," said Cuellar, D-Laredo.
To: SwinneySwitch
Wonder how he feels about the abduction of over 400 children (American citizens) in Texas by the state of Texas.
To: SwinneySwitch
“’This is a federal matter,’ said Cuellar, D-Laredo.”
It’s a local matter — a very local matter — if one of these scumbags tries breaking into my house.
3 posted on
05/10/2008 1:49:42 PM PDT by
ought-six
( Multiculturalism is national suicide, and political correctness is the cyanide capsule.)
To: Be_Politically_Erect; acoulterfan; Ultimatum; Sterco; expatguy; Paige; Tennessee_Bob; cspackler; ...
Quisling Ping!
If you want on, or off this S. Texas/Mexico ping list, please FReepMail me.
4 posted on
05/10/2008 1:50:30 PM PDT by
SwinneySwitch
(US Constitution Article 4 Section 4..shall protect each of them against Invasion...domestic Violence)
To: SwinneySwitch
I remember his saying something like this to someone
else (look for the video).
To: SwinneySwitch
"This is a federal matter," said Cuellar, D-Laredo. "If the state gets involved you're liable to have a patchwork of laws."Hey Henry, a patchwork of ENFORCED laws is a million time better than the Feds standing around with their thumb up their a$$.
Geeze Louise, stupid, ignorant stuff like this just pisses me off to no end.
Sorry for the rant. Damn!
6 posted on
05/10/2008 1:59:55 PM PDT by
upchuck
(Who wins doesn't matter. They're all liberals. Spend your time and money to take back Congress.)
To: SwinneySwitch
Texas Employers for Immigration Reform,
a pro-business and pro-immigrant group, a pro-criminal, anti-rule of law group.
There that corrected the statement.
7 posted on
05/10/2008 2:00:25 PM PDT by
SUSSA
To: SwinneySwitch
Gee, anyone think this slipknot has an agenda?
9 posted on
05/10/2008 2:16:29 PM PDT by
HANG THE EXPENSE
(Defeat liberalism, its the right thing to do for America.)
To: SwinneySwitch
“If the state gets involved you’re liable to have a patchwork of laws.”
I’m tired of this worn out excuse! (along with the one about hurting Texas businesses)
Fact of the matter, if the state does get involved, the Feds tend to address more of their duties. Seen it happen right here in the central Texas. Works with the Local authorities applying pressure as well.
11 posted on
05/10/2008 3:22:03 PM PDT by
wolfcreek
(I see miles and miles of Texas....let's keep it that way.)
To: SwinneySwitch
The proposal never made it to the assembly for a vote, but the effort will be renewed when the Legislature convenes in January, said state Rep. Leo Berman, R-Tyler, who was at Friday's meeting. It sounds like the Texas legislature is telling Cuellar to get lost.
To: SwinneySwitch
Cuellar... it is always something isn't it?
Excuses, excuses.
When some city/county/state tries to actually do something... the ACLU, La Raza, etc. creep out from under some rock to throw a wrench in the works.
I cannot wait until the TX legislature convenes again... the R's will bring back up for debate the voter ID bill (to make sure one is a citizen of the Lone Star state/U.S.A. before they can vote). This will set the fireworks off in Austin... it'll pass... that is if the cry-baby democrats are prevented from fleeing north of the TX state line [AGAIN] preventing a legislative quorum.
16 posted on
05/10/2008 6:00:06 PM PDT by
Trajan88
(www.bullittclub.com)
To: SwinneySwitch
"This is a federal matter," said Cuellar, D-Laredo. And that's the way you'd prefer it to remain because you know as we do that the federal government has no intention of resolving the matter. Sorry Pedro, err Cuellar, no can do.
17 posted on
05/10/2008 6:22:26 PM PDT by
Ron H.
To: SwinneySwitch
20 posted on
05/10/2008 7:55:05 PM PDT by
radar101
To: SwinneySwitch; Travis McGee
“If the state gets involved you’re liable to have a patchwork of laws.”
Meanwhile, YOU’RE liable. And sworn against that liability. You are no honorable American.
21 posted on
05/12/2008 6:53:10 AM PDT by
The Spirit Of Allegiance
(Public Employees: Honor Your Oaths! Defend the Constitution from Enemies--Foreign and Domestic!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson