🚀 go-pugleaf

Should these Hispanics that are flooding into "your" country ask for your
permission, Chet?  Your ignorance of the fact we are all privileged and not
necessarily entitled to reside in this country is profoundly
incomprehensible.

"chet" <agitprop52@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1d4f0da4.0403160329.13ba54fe@posting.google.com...
> "Iconoclast" <gassasb@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:<83w5c.23594$%06.1559@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net>...
> > <johnny@.> wrote in message news:40566667.5030805@....
> > > By Frosty Wooldridge
> > > Mar 16, 2004
> > >
> > >
> > > Upon hearing about it the first time, you can't believe it. There's no
> > > way in America that anyone could commit such animal cruelty and get
away
> > > with it. The first time you see it, you're sickened to your stomach.
> > > Your eyes can't deal with the ugly drama before you. Your mind goes
> > > numb. Later, you become enraged with anger.
> > >
> > > The onslaught of the Third World into America has created a greater
> > > audience for horse tripping. It is the deliberate act of chasing
horses
> > > around an arena until they reach top speed. Once they hit full gallop,
> > > Mexican charros trip them with lariats. The horse?s tumble, all 1000
> > > pounds of magnificent horseflesh, into a melee of breaking bones,
> > > tearing flesh with compound fractures, broken necks and screaming
pain.
> > > The Mexican crowd cheers, only this isn't in Mexico. It's in America.
> > >
> > > Cathleen Doyle, president of California Equine Council: "Any state
with
> > > a large Hispanic population is tripping horses," she said. "Horses
break
> > > legs, necks and teeth. They fracture their shoulders, batter their
knees
> > > and hocks. You can see deep gashes on their faces, shoulders, hips,
legs
> > > and heels. The ropes often burn their flesh down to the bone."
> > >
> > > As an American citizen, how would you feel if you saw horses being
> > > tripped in a display of fantastic brutality? Would you cheer like they
> > > do in Mexico and South America? What it give you pleasure? Would you
> > > want your horse tripped? Would you want to be tripped while running at
> > > full speed? So far, it sickened enough people in New Mexico, Maine,
> > > California and Texas; to enforce bans against this disgusting cultural
> > > practice. But it's still allowed in all other states.
> > >
> > > This is how disgusting it is: The Mexican charros in our country lease
> > > horses from a slaughter house buyer. Before going to the factory, they
> > > run the animals until they break their legs or necks. They don't have
to
> > > pay vet bills. For example-A young Arab, Pepe, was a girl's pet horse
> > > until she attended college. The parents sold the horse to a polite man
> > > at an auction for $250.00. The new owner sold Pepe for slaughter, but
> > > before that, he made even more cash on the doomed horse by leasing him
> > > to the horse trippers. The polite man pocketed $1,600.00 blood money
> > > from the charros. The charros didn't have to feed or clean up Pepe.
Once
> > > he broke his neck, the polite man took Pepe to the slaughterhouse for
> > > killing.
> > >
> > > Even after breaking her leg, Pepe and other horses with broken necks
or
> > > legs, suffer for several days before going to the slaughterhouse.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > A Mexican charro, Gabriel Lopez, a lobbyist for the Illinois
Federation
> > > of Charros, defends the practice, "This has been a part of our culture
> > > for many, many years. We don't want to give it up."
> > >
> > >
> > > http://michnews.com/artman/publish/article_3012.shtml
> > >
> >
> > Operation Wetback was part of our culture.  So is Camp Delta in Cuba and
the
> > camps that held Japanese during World War II.
>
> It is not wonderful that we are being flooded with hispanics? What a
> joy and more are coming.
>
> Chet