🚀 go-pugleaf

"Moderate Mammal" <BunnERabbit@verizon.hutch.net> wrote in message
news:4gate1d15h80kvfaj71splq9bnr77kdonn@4ax.com...
>
>
> "Mr. Nia said the men have destroyed his lawn, embarrassed female
> customers with catcalls, flushed muddy boots in his restroom toilet
> and rushed his customers as they drove into his lot."
>
>
> As the illegal whores sell their slave wages to American Johns.
> Family values of the right.
>
> BTW, 25% of all births are to 'immigrants'.  Who's gonna pay for this
> Mr. Republican?
>
> --
> Keith
>
>
> Herndon eyes laborer shelter
> http://www.washingtontimes.com/metro/20050731-100829-5125r.htm
> Published: Aug 1, 2005
> Christina Bellantoni and Keyonna Summers
>
>
>
> Herndon eyes laborer shelter By Christina Bellantoni and Keyonna
> Summers THE WASHINGTON TIMES Published August 1, 2005
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
> Herndon officials, looking to address complaints about day laborers
> loitering on city streets, are expected to decide tonight whether
> building a shelter for the immigrant workers might solve more problems
> than it creates. Neighborhoods in Virginia, Maryland and the District
> have problems with day laborers, many of them illegal aliens, who
> loiter in parking lots in search of day-to-day work. Residents and
> shop owners complain that the men litter, urinate in public and harass
> women. "These people are absolute nuisances," said Avis Nia, owner of
> a gas station in Herndon where day laborers gather.
>
> Mr. Nia said the men have destroyed his lawn, embarrassed female
> customers with catcalls, flushed muddy boots in his restroom toilet
> and rushed his customers as they drove into his lot. Officials and
> nonprofit groups in Shirlington, Takoma Park and Silver Spring have
> dealt with such complaints by creating centers, some of them funded
> with taxpayer money, to get the men off the street. Most of them are
> hired for cash to do construction jobs or household manual labor.
> Centers are slated to open in Wheaton and Gaithersburg, and Baltimore
> City Council has passed a resolution for opening a center.
>
> Herndon officials are deciding whether to follow suit.
>
> Virginia Delegate L. Scott Lingamfelter said the federal government is
> responsible for fixing the day-labor issue, so no state taxpayer
> dollars should be used to address the problem. "Congress must act, and
> localities and the state must not worsen the problem by winking at the
> problem and throwing money at it," the Prince William County
> Republican said. "It is completely unjustified and completely
> inappropriate to spend the taxpayers' money on people who, while they
> may work hard, are not here playing by the rules." Montgomery County
> officials in February approved $130,000 in funding to build a
> day-labor center in Wheaton. The center's daily operations will be
> contracted through CASA of Maryland Inc., which operates similar
> centers in Takoma Park and Silver Spring. The county provides more
> than $1 million in support of CASA's programs and services and will
> contribute more money to the new center, officials said.
>
> Kim Propeack, the organizing and advocacy director for CASA, said most
> day laborers are in the country legally. She said formal centers allow
> workers to establish voluntary codes of conduct and rules for
> operation. Each center is run differently, but generally the workers
> establish a set wage and create a lottery system that encourages them
> to stop swarming cars to be chosen for a job. Formal centers have
> improved the day-labor situation in some cases, but the process has
> been slow in Shirlington, said Capt. Paul Larson of the Arlington
> County Police Department. "It has improved over time since the site
> was moved, and the neighbors are complaining less, but the business
> community is now complaining," he said.
>
> Capt. Larson said employees of public television station WETA, which
> is next to the public pavilion built for day laborers, often complain
> about harassment and traffic problems. Complaints about drinking and
> littering have decreased since the site was established, Capt. Larson
> said. The center is monitored by Shirlington volunteers. Andres Tobar,
> who helped open the Shirlington center, acknowledged the challenges.
>
> "The problems are not something that will just go away. It's better
> organized than it was before," said Mr. Tobar, an immigrant advocate.
> "It's not a silver-bullet situation, but it's a good step to bring in
> order to a situation where you have folks hanging at a particular
> site." Communities across the region are debating whether to spend
> taxpayer funds on day-labor centers.
>
> The Prince William County Board of Supervisors this year unanimously
> decided not to use county funds to open a center, and forwarded a
> report about day laborers to their congressional representatives.
> County police last year conducted a raid and arrested several dozen
> day laborers in Manassas on charges of loitering that carried a $100
> fine. The charges were dropped. A survey of police departments in the
> region showed that officers receive many complaints about day laborers
> but rarely file charges or make arrests.
>
> In Herndon, a group of community leaders and churches called Project
> Hope and Harmony have filed for a conditional-use permit to establish
> a day-labor center to replace the site where dozens of men gather at a
> 7-Eleven store. The proposal, which the Planning Commission will hear
> tonight, calls for opening a day-labor center in a trailer next to the
> police station. The police have outgrown the site and will move this
> month. "The idea is to get these gentlemen off the street corner and
> into an orderly, safe location," said Elizabeth Hagg, the town's
> director of neighborhood resources.
>
> Fairfax County spokeswoman Merni Fitzgerald said the county has set
> aside up to $400,000 of its $3 billion annual budget that officials
> may grant among several centers for day laborers. It is not known how
> much grant money Herndon will receive because the county is still
> reviewing grant proposals, she said. Groups in Culmore and Annandale
> also have applied for the grant. The day-labor center issue has
> divided the 22,000-population town of Herndon.
>
> Business owner Ray Brar said he thinks a formal center would reduce
> the trash and drunken brawls behind his gas station. Others living
> near the proposed site worry that such a center would reduce property
> values and increase crime. "I understand that these are people who are
> trying to do the best for their families, but I wouldn't want 150
> out-of-work men moving anywhere regardless of race, creed or age
> because out of the 150, you're going to find crime or those who don't
> have the best intentions," said Therese Chesnutt, a registered nurse
> and mother of two who lives down the street from the center's proposed
> site.
>
>
> -------------------------------------
>
> Fed up with illegal immigration?
> _____
>
> http://www.rescuewithoutborders.org/index.html
> http://www.libertypost.org/cgi-bin/listarticles.cgi?117
> http://www.saveourstate.org
> http://idexer.com
> http://www.newswithviews.com/Wooldridge/frostyA.htm
> http://www.americanpatrol.com/LINKS/LINKS.html
> http://www.vdare.com/links.htm
> http://www.stoptheinvasion.com/links/
> http://fairus.org/
> http://numbersusa.com/index
>
>
> _____
>
> "Cosmic upheaval is not so moving as a little child pondering the death
> of a sparrow in the corner of a barn." -Anouk Aimee, French Actor
> _____
>
> "Death is better, a milder fate than tyranny", Aeschylus (525BC-456BC),
> Agamemnon
> _____
>
> "I wear no Burka." - Mother Nature
>
> ----------
> To send mail: remove hutch

Three cheers for the Washington DC whores, Congress and the White House!

Hank