It was a prudent decision.
A young police chief who fled a violent Mexican border town is now seeking asylum in the United States, FoxNews.com has learned.
Marisol Valles-Garcia, 20, made international headlines last year when she accepted the post as top law enforcement official of Praxedis G. Guerrero in October. The town had been without a police chief since her predecessor was shot to death in July 2009.
Hopefully, since Homeland Security and the Democrats of the House and Senate don't think there's a problem on the border, and refuse to take the steps necessary to enforce it, INS will grant this request.
OS posts this, and hopes his readers pass it along, because this young lady's story will be an embarrassment to both the US and Mexican governments. Without sufficient sunlight trained upon her situation, they could put her through the tortures of the damned, before they quietly dump back over the border to be murdered.
Showing posts with label Colima Mexico. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Colima Mexico. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Saturday, August 21, 2010
These Things Matter: The Impact Of The Federal Government's Refusal To Control Our Borders
What has been obvious to those paying attention to Mexico is beginning to peek above the radar of life in the United States.
There is a huge problem on our southern border.
The Wall Street Journal is now covering the carnage, in what has become an outright civil war. The narco-gangsters are bidding for power, in the way they know how, and the government, after nearly a century of corrupt rule, has little left in the way of credibility. Even a cursory glance at the history is chilling.
The mayor of one of the suburbs of Monterrey was murdered this week. He's not the first mayor to be thus dispatched, by the way.
Check your map. Monterrey is about a three-hour drive from Laredo, Texas, if OS's memory serves.
Remember how OS has ranted: What do we do when the headless bodies begin to show up in places like Kansas City? Or the local county sheriff's deputies confront organized armed gangs with their patrol cars and sidearms?
Well, take a peek at this feature, prepared by the Nashville Tennessean.
It's a county-by-county map of gang activity. In Tennessee. Including the gangs tied to the narco-gangsters south of the border. This is what the county sheriffs and city police departments now contend with. The entire feature goes into chilling detail. And, this, OS reminds you, is the paper whose editorial board long ago drank from the AlGore Kool-Aid. Even they admit there is a problem. Hard to explain away all those bodies stacking up, even if you are a hopeless liberal.
OS has a friend who used to be a journalist in a county near Nashville, where the gang activity is high. He covered drive-by shootings every week. In a formerly bucolic county seat. The tipping point was the day he covered the murder of a fifteen-year old boy, who was already the father of two. At that point, OS was insisting his friend was soon to endanger his life in his line of work. He found another paper to work for, in a quieter (for now) location.
True, not all of this can be laid at the feet of the government refusing to enforce the border. But, a lot of it can. And, it would be a great place to begin to tackle some of our challenges.
Before local Tennessee mayors are kidnapped, murdered, and have their headless bodies dumped behind the WalMart.
There is a huge problem on our southern border.
The Wall Street Journal is now covering the carnage, in what has become an outright civil war. The narco-gangsters are bidding for power, in the way they know how, and the government, after nearly a century of corrupt rule, has little left in the way of credibility. Even a cursory glance at the history is chilling.
The mayor of one of the suburbs of Monterrey was murdered this week. He's not the first mayor to be thus dispatched, by the way.
Check your map. Monterrey is about a three-hour drive from Laredo, Texas, if OS's memory serves.
Remember how OS has ranted: What do we do when the headless bodies begin to show up in places like Kansas City? Or the local county sheriff's deputies confront organized armed gangs with their patrol cars and sidearms?
Well, take a peek at this feature, prepared by the Nashville Tennessean.
It's a county-by-county map of gang activity. In Tennessee. Including the gangs tied to the narco-gangsters south of the border. This is what the county sheriffs and city police departments now contend with. The entire feature goes into chilling detail. And, this, OS reminds you, is the paper whose editorial board long ago drank from the AlGore Kool-Aid. Even they admit there is a problem. Hard to explain away all those bodies stacking up, even if you are a hopeless liberal.
OS has a friend who used to be a journalist in a county near Nashville, where the gang activity is high. He covered drive-by shootings every week. In a formerly bucolic county seat. The tipping point was the day he covered the murder of a fifteen-year old boy, who was already the father of two. At that point, OS was insisting his friend was soon to endanger his life in his line of work. He found another paper to work for, in a quieter (for now) location.
True, not all of this can be laid at the feet of the government refusing to enforce the border. But, a lot of it can. And, it would be a great place to begin to tackle some of our challenges.
Before local Tennessee mayors are kidnapped, murdered, and have their headless bodies dumped behind the WalMart.
Saturday, August 14, 2010
More News From Mexico: Twenty Police Resign In Colima
Out-manned, out-gunned, and no longer willing to risk their lives against the drug cartel warriors.
The M3 blog translates news sources from south of the border, focusing on stories to do with illegal immigration and the drug cartels war.
It's sponsored by the National Association of Former Border Patrol Officers.
Well worth following what they offer.
OS keeps asking the question: What happens when the headless bodies begin to pile up in Kansas City? When the deputies of Christian County, Kentucky decide they are out-gunned and can't survive in their jobs?
Why won't our government enforce the border, instead of suing states who attempt to deal with the fallout of its failure?
The M3 blog translates news sources from south of the border, focusing on stories to do with illegal immigration and the drug cartels war.
It's sponsored by the National Association of Former Border Patrol Officers.
Well worth following what they offer.
OS keeps asking the question: What happens when the headless bodies begin to pile up in Kansas City? When the deputies of Christian County, Kentucky decide they are out-gunned and can't survive in their jobs?
Why won't our government enforce the border, instead of suing states who attempt to deal with the fallout of its failure?
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