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WASHINGTON — President Obama weighed in Wednesday on the escalating drug war on the U.S.-Mexico border, saying that he was looking at possibly deploying National Guard troops to contain the violence but ruled out any immediate military move. "We're going to examine whether and if National Guard deployments would make sense and under what circumstances they would make sense," Obama said during an interview with journalists for regional papers, including a McClatchy reporter. "I don't have a particular tipping point in mind," he said. "I think it's unacceptable if you've got drug gangs crossing our borders and killing U.S. citizens."

I don't know if this will work. I uploaded it to my own site: http://s154.photobucket.com/albums/s279/beetle_bucket/?action=view&current=aztlan.flv If that dont work, go to immigrationwatchdog.com look for movies (videos) and then look for a video called aztlan.

I am getting really sick of the Mexican Invasion costing so many jobs in the Southwest Virginia- East Tennessee area. My husband is a brickmason. He is the 5th generation mason in his family- our son is the 6th. Up until just a couple of years ago brickmasons had contractors ringing their phones off of the wall wanting them to do work for them. My husband had to turn down dozens of callers because he couldn't do it all. Things have sure changed . Now, a lot of contractors in this area have gotten dollar signs in their eyes and...

It was reported tonight on AL Rantel's radio program that a gang of Latino criminals had recentlyattacked and badly beat Officer Ramos after discovering that he was an ex-border patrol agent (a sympathetic airing of America's Most anted had showed his picture). To make matters worse he did not receive immediate medical attention and was not allowed to call his family for 48 hours after the incident.

Republicans were elected to the House in 1994 on a grand promise to cut taxes, government, and spending. They were elected to rein in the government largess after 40 years of one-party rule. It was a revolution for the Republican Party. The movement started by Barry Goldwater had finally reached the pinnacle of politics—a majority believed in the conscience of Conservatives. The intentions were good, and the 12-year era of Republican rule accomplished some enormous tasks. Welfare reform under a Democratic president has cut the welfare rolls by nearly half since 1996. The economy is strong, thanks to much needed...

CBS) EAST LOS ANGELES Thousands of people packed the streets of East Los Angeles for a Mexican Independence Parade, billed as the largest celebration of its kind in the United States. The 26th annual East Los Angeles Mexican Independence Parade started about 11 a.m. and by noon about 250,000 people were in attendance, according to Los Angeles County sheriff's Dep. Cornelius Healey of the East Los Angeles station. The parade began at the corner of East Cesar Chavez Avenue and Indiana Street and ended at Cesar Chavez Avenue and Mednik Avenue. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa served as grand marshal. Members of...

WEDNESDAY, May 31, 2006, 11:33 a.m. By John Diedrich Search for suspect now nationwide The search has gone national for a man suspected of shooting five people -- killing two of them -- in South Shore Park on Memorial Day, Milwaukee police said. Octaviano Juarez-Corro, 33, is suspected of killing a man, 31, and boy, 17, and injuring three others -- all people police say he knew. Juarez-Corro was in the U.S. illegally and has ties to Mexico, prompting Milwaukee detectives to notify border officers to watch for him. A temporary warrant has been issued and sent out to all...

                                                Lou Dobbs Tonight DOBBS: Mexican lawmakers are on their way to Los Angeles to participate in Monday's boycott and demonstrations in support of amnesty for all illegal aliens in this country. The Mexican government lawmakers last night passed a resolution showing their overwhelming support for the demonstrations and boycott in the United States. All political parties in the lower house of the Mexican Congress approved the resolution. This is just the latest example of Mexican politics trying to influence U.S. policy and U.S. public opinion in the illegal alien amnesty debate. Illegal aliens in this country and their supporters...

Sierra Vista resident Jim Behnke, left, talks Friday with U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colorado, in Benson. (Bill Hess-Herald/Review) Herald/Review BENSON — U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo says that when it comes to understanding Americans’ anger about the border, the House of Representatives has got it and the Senate doesn’t. And, he said, the American people want the border with Mexico secured and the president enforcing U.S. immigration law. During a morning stop in Benson, the Colorado Republican pointed to the recently passes bill in the House that requires building 700 more miles of wall along the southern boundary, along with...

NEWBURGH, N.Y. - Sunday morning in this small Hudson Valley city, more than 1,000 parishioners, most from Mexico, pack Spanish-language Masses at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Afterward, many families flock to El Azteca for its authentic tacos. If somebody needs a ride home, there are at least a dozen local taxi companies catering to newcomers born in the Mexican states of Puebla and Jalisco. New residents from Mexico have, in the past four years, opened dozens of businesses that have begun to reinvigorate the ailing downtown district; they are the region's fastest growing community. It's the same story elsewhere in...

An illegal Mexican immigrant in North Carolina was charged with drunken driving at least five times before a July 16 wreck that killed a Gaston County teacher. Ramiro Gallegos' driving record is far worse than authorities realized -- five impaired driving charges in five years, including one previous head-on collision. On Friday, N.C. authorities remained unaware of two out-of-state convictions until informed by an Observer reporter. Gallegos' history reveals glaring failures in communication, record keeping and enforcement among police, courts and immigration officials. If the system had worked, Gallegos would likely have been sent back to Mexico in 2002, or...

----SNIP---- Q: How is the undocumented immigrant community affecting the U.S. economy? A: First and foremost, it's a source of value added. The total goods and services that they consume through their paycheck, plus all that they produce for their employers, is close to about $800 billion. They're also producing at relatively lower costs because the undocumented population typically gets about 20% less in wages than if they were legalized. That leads to lower prices for us and higher profits to employers. In addition, they're obviously a huge consumer base. We've seen that 90% of the wages that the undocumented...

Narcotics officers stumbled upon a record number of illegal immigrants Friday evening while searching the Madera County home of a man arrested in a drug sting, police said.Fresno police say they found 80 undocumented Mexican immigrants at the home of 38-year-old Jose Esparza, an accused methamphetamine dealer who allegedly sold an undercover officer a half-pound of drugs Friday afternoon.The discovery marked what appears to be the largest immigrant smuggling ring uncovered by the Fresno Police Department, said Sgt. Alex Flores, supervisor of the major narcotics unit..Flores says federal agents needed two large buses to take the immigrants to Fresno, where...

PUBLISHED ON MARCH 10, 2005: Under Siege As illegal immigrants surge across Southern Arizona, life for ranchers living near the border has become a living hell By LEO W. BANKS This is what it's like on the border now. Illegal immigrants bust gates open on ranches, creating expensive problems for ranchers. Rancher Fred Davis found several of his horses dying of dehydration after illegal immigrants locked them in a pasture away from their water supply. "We're tired of people who live in another country thumbing their noses at our laws, our culture and our customs, and threatening what we've spent...

Illegals Face a Gauntlet of Doom: The Border Patrol Faces Dopers, Terrorists, and the Desperate Victims of Coyotes. The 2,100 mile southern border of the U.S., with its treacherous mountain ranges, canyons, rivers and deserts, has become an uncontrollable stretch of violence, death, rape and exploitation. Over a decade ago, SOF rode with Border Patrol Agents in Arizona when the situation already seemed out of hand. One of those agents, now retired, recently contacted SOF with a disturbing and frustrated update, reflecting the deterioration of the Mexico-United States border. "In my career, spanning three decades, many of my friends and...

Twenty-three years ago, Eva Tinoco left everything she had and most everyone she knew for the sake of her children. Neither fear nor immigration laws were on her mind when she left her little Mexican village bound for the United States, she said. After entering the country illegally in 1981, she and her six children were among the 2.7 million immigrants who became lawful residents under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. The law was supposed to be the solution to growing concerns about illegal immigration. It proposed a two-pronged approach: First, legalizing immigrants who were already in...

Americans in gun sites of Mexican army Posted: March 13, 20041:00 a.m. Eastern Editor's note: John Dougherty's recent book, "Illegals: The Imminent Threat Posed by Our Unsecured U.S.-Mexico Border," is available at WorldNetDaily's online store. © 2004 WorldNetDaily.com You'd think frequent gun battles along the U.S.-Mexico border between federal agents and citizen border-monitoring groups on this side, and drug and people smugglers on the other side, would make the national headlines. If you thought that, you'd be mistaken. Just ask Chris Simcox, owner of the Tombstone (Ariz.) Tumbleweed newspaper, and head of one such border group. He's trying to...

WASHINGTON - Calling homeownership the cornerstone of the American dream, an advocacy group launched a program last week designed to raise the purchasing rate among Hispanics nationwide. The Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute said buying a home is one of the best ways for Hispanics to achieve financial security and stability, but the lack of knowledge among some Hispanics about the purchasing process has caused a "homeownership gap" that threatens their long-term economic mobility. "While homeownership is not typically seen as a civil rights issue ... it serves as a critical component of our democracy," said Ingrid Duran, the institute's president....

Title: Another American Park Ranger (Agent) Murdered by Mexican Invasionists??? Source: AZCorruption.com URL Source: http://www.azcorruption.com/s Published: Aug 14, 2002 Author: John Malone "An (American) National Park Service Ranger "died" assisting a Border Patrol Agent with his job." Don't think for one moment that this and all the other needless deaths of decent, law-abiding Americans citizens and Border Patrol Agents has escaped us. We will recall and remember who it was that allowed and excepted this invasion of the United States of America for their own selfish reasons, ...there was no reason or excuse. "Heads will roll and many American Polititians...

<p>A joint investigation by Metro police and two federal agencies resulted in the arrest of five people - four men and one woman - who were in the country illegally and selling counterfeit identification documents to other undocumented workers, authorities said.</p>

Advertise your banner here Pancho Villa Mexican Aggression And Its American CollaboratorsBy Robert Locke and Mark Andrew Dwyer FrontPageMagazine.com | February 28, 2001SINCE THE U.S.-MEXICAN TREATY of Peace, Friendship, Limits and Settlement, commonly known as the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, was signed on February 2nd, 1848, relations between the two countries have not been symmetrical. Make Comments View Comments Printable Article Email Article For 150 years, the U.S. has offered Mexico peace and friendship, from forcing out the French army that occupied it in 1867, to passing NAFTA in 1994, to bailing out its economy in 1995. On the other...

Don Feder (archive)(printer-friendly version)May 20, 2002Welcome mat's out for illegal aliens Incredible as it seems, open-borders advocates are now saying the federal government is responsible for ensuring the safety of those who try to come here illegally. Last week, the families of 11 Mexicans who died in 2001 attempting to cross the border into Arizona filed a $41 million claim (the first step toward a lawsuit) against the Deptartment of Interior and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. A. James Clark, a lawyer for the families, says the agencies had a responsibility to provide water for illegals in transit. Since...