🚀 go-pugleaf

TwistyCreek wrote:
> "Ramon F Herrera" <ramon@conexus.net> wrote in message
> news:1151253309.867297.178030@m73g2000cwd.googlegroups.com...
> > jimj122680@yahoo.com wrote:
> >> Beaners don't vote much.  All beaners care about is:  babies, soccer,
> >> gangs, spraying graffiti, more babies, partying, littering.  Look at
> >> every beaner country, a worthless pile of shit.  You worthless trash
> >> have to invade our country because your country is such a joke.  Then
> >> when you come here, you turn our neighborhoods into 3rd world slums.
> >> YOU PEOPLE ARE ANIMALS.
> >
> > And what are you? Vegetable or mineral?
> >
> > Anywho...  You keep on counting that we don't vote, igonore the
> > statistics and demography. What does it feel to be sleeping at *your*
> > wheel?  We are pretty much awake on ours.
>
> Awake on meth, verdad?  You wouldn't be here were it not for companies
> busing in their beaner workforces to work for dog food pay and no benefits.
> Meatpacking plants in the Midwest and Great Plains are the worst offenders,
> with worker longevity averaging 91 days.  That a 400% annual turnover, and
> if immigrants are accused of taking American jobs from Americans, it's
> apparent that the wetbacks don't want them either.
>
> Lexington, Nebraska (pop. 7,000) is a good example.  In 1990, Iowa Beef
> Packers, which supplies Mickey D's with frozen beef patties, opened a
> slaughterhouse there and within a year the town had the highest crime rate
> in the state, thanks to the imported me-no-speekee-English workforce.
> "White flight" set in and the beaners took over.  In 1990 Lexington was
> 4.5% Hispanic.  By 1993 it was 30% Hispanic.  In 1996 it was 50%, with the
> remaining locals nicknaming it "Mexington."  Since the workers had no
> health
> insurance, whenever they got sick or hurt Medicaid had to pick up the tab
> and it put a crushing burden on the local hospitals.
>
> Because of the high turnover, employers are constantly on the lookout for
> fresh warm bodies and nearly all cities along the U.S./Mexico border have
> hiring agencies who'll send busloads of ostensibly legal aliens to wherever
> in the country they're needed.  About ten years ago, GFI America, Inc.
> (Dairy Queen and Cracker Barrel's meat supplier) needed workers for a plant
> in Minneapolis, so it sent recruiters to a Texas border town and promised
> the amigos steady work and housing.  Thirty-nine of them were shipped to
> Minnesota in a rented bus and then they were dropped off across the street
> from a homeless shelter.  Since the beaners had no money, the shelter had
> no
> choice but to take them in.  GFI offered to pay the shelter $17 for each
> worker plus all the hamburger they could eat, but the offer was refused.
> The company's scheme to use the homeless shelter as worker housing
> backfired
> when the local media picked up the story.
>
> It seems like the exploitation of cheap immigrant labor has come full
> circle.  In 1906 it was common practice for bosses to keep their immigrant
> employees working long, grueling hours by supplying them with cocaine,
> which
> was cheap and legal back then (one ounce of pharmaceutical coke could be
> legally purchased at a drugstore in 1900 for five dollars, about a hundred
> bucks in today's money).  In 2006 the drug of choice is methamphetamine,
> and
> it's being handed out to Jose and Maria in packing plants and sweatshops
> throughout the country.  I doubt if Norman Rockwell ever thought that his
> little picture-postcards towns throughout rural America would have
> underground economies fueled by meth labs whose main customers can't even
> read or write in their native tongue, let alone English.

Coming to a town or neighborhood near you.

http://www.deportaliens.com/  Deport Aliens

John