Posted on 03/10/2014 5:12:44 PM PDT by BenLurkin
Men and women in green, purple and yellow graduation caps and gowns marched several blocks through the streets of Tijuana, Mexico, to the Otay Mesa border crossing in San Diego, shouting "Texas," ''California," ''Arizona" and "Carolina." Mothers walked with their young children. Some wore T-shirts that read, "I Am Undocumented."
The protest, modeled on similar efforts last year when demonstrators claimed asylum at border crossings in Arizona and Texas, is one of the bolder tactics employed by advocates of looser U.S. immigration laws. More mainstream advocacy groups have focused on persuading members of Congress to support a broad overhaul backed by Obama.
Elvira Arellano, a Mexican woman who was deported in 2007 after taking refuge in a Chicago church for a year, led about 100 people in a noisy but peaceful protest on the Mexican side of the border that occupied two vehicle lanes at one of the nation's busiest crossings.
(Excerpt) Read more at abcnews.go.com ...
fixed it.
So many vices to be “proud” of these days.
Anyone entering illegally should be arrested immediately, minimum. If they attempt to enter en mass fire at will.
Hey, I'm all for that!
KEEP marching in Tijuana. Keep it up until your shoes wear out.
But just keep it on the Mexican side of the border and everything's cool.
If we're lucky, maybe the corrupt Mexican government may fix their own problems, instead of unloading them on the USA.
Meanwhile, in Mexifornia, the Mexifornia Supreme Court ruled that despite federal statutes against aiding and abetting illegal aliens, an illegal alien was admitted to the Mexifornia bar and is allowed to practice Mexifornia law.
What happen to the slogan...Im Undocumented, Unafraid, and Unapologetic ... declaring that theyre not only undocumented and unafraid. Theyre also unapologetic....??
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.