🚀 go-pugleaf

It is sad. One can see the desperation of the person that will do anything
to get a miserable amount of money.
Anybody in that position would do the same to survive. Now, who do we blame
for letting these people
come here?  Yes, the people we put in office. Why isn't this government not
going to these working places
and look for the illegals and deport them and fine the company that hired
them or even imprison the person
that put them to work? Let's not bring race into this mess because this
should not be confused or mix with
racism. No illegal should be in the country regardless of his/her race.
BLAME YOUR GOVERNMENT
DON'T BLAME THE ILLEGAL, he is just trying to survive and he is a victim of
the corporation's greed.

<johnwesley55@lycos.com> wrote in message
news:1151407953.442460.3680@y41g2000cwy.googlegroups.com...
>
> 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
>