Illegal Immigration opponent Ted Hayes attacked in Lost Angeles!
Posted on Monday, August 20 @ 10:00:46 EDT
Topic: illegal immigration alien riots crimes
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 ALIPAC NOTE: Ted Hayes is a great leader in our movement and if anyone harms Ted we need to bring the whole nation down upon Los Angeles and the politicians and illegals responsible.
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Activist Message and Hannity and Colmes Transcripts
He needs your help now.
Time for you to step up and be counted
There have been many courageous individuals involved in the battle
against Illegal Immigration. One man has stood out in addressing the
impact of illegal immigration in the American Black Community.
Despite the insults and threats, Ted Hayes
has continued to be the leading voice of Black America in opposing
illegal immigration. His ability to inspire, unite and organize has
resulted in the current trend now beginning.
The issue and awareness now being spoken of; began with Ted and
the Marches he organized in the streets of Los Angeles. The Marches
which many were fearful would cause racial division. The rally’s and
Marches which saw the forces of those who would see this Country go
under, scream with hatred towards Americans who would dare to stand up
against them.
Topics: Ted Hayes, Chose Black America, Los Angeles, Illegal Immigration, attacks, assault, arrests, violence, free speech
The threats in the streets of Hollywood, Downtown Los Angeles and
Leimert Park in South Los Angeles were willingly endured by Mr. Hayes and his supporters. Why? Because we are Americans have a duty to stand up and take an active role in defending our country.
Mr. Hayes’s
efforts were not confined to Los Angeles. He has journeyed to
Washington D.C and Chicago and other locations to carry the message and
bring the light of awareness to those who for whatever reason have been
afraid to speak.
The cost has been great, not only in spirit, emotion and liberty but also in money.
At our last event in South Los Angeles, Mr. Hayes
was physically attacked and threatened with death. The toll was severe
but not fatal. His spirit, although shaken is in tact. He is going to
continue the fight.
We are asking you to join us in this battle and giving you a way to help Ted continue.
The Ted Hayes
Legal Defense Fund is now in place. We need your support now and will
appreciate what ever you can do to help Ted continue in this vital
struggle for our country.
Please go to tedhayes.us and click on the Legal Defense Fund link. Contribute what you can and feel free to return and give more when you can.
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This is a rush transcript from "Hannity & Colmes," August 16, 2007.
This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated
SEAN HANNITY, CO-HOST: Homeless advocate and immigration opponent Ted Hayes
was assaulted this past Tuesday for spreading his message that illegal
immigrants are damaging this country and specifically attacking
African-Americans.
An immigration group started false rumors about Hayes being connected to the Ku Klux Klan, which resulted in a black militant assaulting Hayes
and spitting at him during a press conference. Eventually, the LAPD was
called, and two officers had to wrestle the aggressor to the ground
before arresting him.
Ted Hayes joins us now.
Ted, I've known you a long time. We haven't always agreed. But I want
to bring specifically into this you're against illegal immigration and
you've taken a stand. Somebody just attacked you for your views.
TED HAYES,
IMMIGRATION OPPONENT: Actually, yes sir. Actually, the guy just spit in
my face. That's the first time something like that really ever
happened.
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HANNITY: Is that on tape?
HAYES: No. We did
not get a chance to catch that. But we were having a news conference
out in front of the L.A. Symphony, Choose Black America, which is the
organization that I chair.
We were having a news conference about the murders in Newark, New
Jersey, and the failure of the elected officials to obey their oath of
office to protect us and that we're having the same kinds of problems
here in Los Angeles.
And we're calling on Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa and particularly
L.A. City Council Bernard Parks to help us dispel this rumor so that we
can end the violence, but they refuse to do so.
HANNITY: Let's go to the heart of the message that you're bringing
here. And that is that illegal immigrants are damaging the country and
specifically attacking African-Americans. Do you see this as a growing
phenomenon and danger?
HAYES: Yes, sir.
It's getting out of hand, and it's getting to the point where they're
callous about doing it, to the point where they don't mind threatening
us. They threatened my life, you know, and said, “We’re going to cut
your throat.” And so forth and so on.
HANNITY: Yes.
HAYES: They don't
care. And that's a lie, Sean, in America. That because the black
leadership, Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton, these folks are telling them
that their illegal immigration movement is an extension of the civil
rights movement. There is no comparison between the two whatsoever.
HANNITY: I agree.
SUSAN ESTRICH, GUEST CO-HOST: I got a couple of questions here, Ted, because I live in Los Angeles.
HAYES: Susan, how you doing?
ESTRICH: I'm doing great. How are you?
First of all, you weren't attacked by a Hispanic, were you?
HAYES: No, ma'am. But it was because of a rabble of Hispanics and some white folks...
ESTRICH: How do you know that? You were attacked by a black man. Right?
HAYES: I know,
but that very same man. You see in video that he was there on June 23
when they denied me, who had a permit to be in Merrick Park. They
denied my permit. And he was there, and he's on film being there. He
was dressed in paramilitary fatigues.
ESTRICH: Yes, but I mean, how you blame Latinos for this, I don't
know. Let me just make this point. The Latino leaders I know in Los
Angeles and Washington and New York are trying to bring people
together, to make clear that blacks and Hispanics have common concerns.
HAYES: I'll tell
you, Ms. Estrich, I agree with you. Ms. Estrich, I'll tell you what. I
have been asking the Latino leadership to meet with me for a year and a
half, including Placido Lopez and all of them. They have not done it.
I challenge you. I ask you. Would you please facilitate a meeting
between my group and their group so we can dialogue? Every time I try
to do it, ma'am, they have refused me.
ESTRICH: But you are claiming they're taking — I mean, I got some
quotes from you when you were on the show. “They're taking our jobs
away, our homes away.”
HAYES: Ma'am,
what they're doing — listen, before you cite a cliche, what they've
done is come here, and they have undercut our labor laws. They went
against the U.S. labor law standards and they push blacks out of that.
For us to go back and undercut the Companeros, that would put us
right back into slavery. And black people are not going to go back into
slavery. We were there once. We're not going to go there again. And
we're not going to let the Companeros be slaves to white greedy
corporations in America any longer.
ESTRICH: Let me ask you a question.
HAYES: Or homeless for that matter.
ESTRICH: Let me ask you a question, Ted.
HAYES: Please.
ESTRICH: If you go down any street in Los Angeles, any street...
HAYES: Yes, ma'am.
ESTRICH: ... you will see Hispanic babysitters taking care of the
kids, housekeepers cleaning the house, Hispanic gardeners tending the
lawns, some of them legal, some of them illegal, many of them trying to
make a living, sending their kids to college. Why aren't blacks in
those jobs?
HAYES: Because we
were forced out of those jobs. As I said to you before, they undercut
the wages. They're working below the labor standards. And for anyone in
America to work below the labor standards is considered a slave.
Remember? All the union battles we had about labor laws?
ESTRICH: Well, but you can't still be blaming slavery for the problems of black America. I mean...
HAYES: Hold on. You're jumping, ma'am. You're jumping. You're jumping. Slow down. Go back and hear what I just said.
I said the Companeros are coming here. They're working below the
labor standards for wages. We blacks are not going to do that. No
American, white, black, brown or red or yellow, should work below the
labor standards. That's slavery. That's a form of slavery. It's not
chattel slavery, which my people suffered, but it's still slavery.
ESTRICH: Nobody is for slavery. But...
HAYES: Wait. No, no, no, no. What about that?
ESTRICH: Are you, Sean?
HANNITY: No.
HAYES: You're saying it's OK for them to work below the labor standards. That's what you're saying.
ESTRICH: I don't think employers should pay below the labor
standards. But I admire people who are willing to work a day's wage for
a day's pay.
HAYES: No one's
questioning that. You know what? We should stop slavery. We should
enforce the laws against employers and homeowners like you who hire
them.
HANNITY: Thank you. We've got to let you go.
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