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09-09-2007, 11:55 PM #1
MEXICAN UCLA TEACHER PLANNING REVOLT INSIDE USA!!
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09-10-2007, 12:17 AM #2
How come these reconquista nuts didn't want this Aztlan area back until we Americans built it up into a successful,fully functioning,first world part of our nation? OHHHH thats right because they couldn't do it themselves,as is apparent in all of the Latin American countries.
DID Y'ALL HEAR THE SPEAKER SAY THERE ARE 40 MILLION+ OF "THEIR" PEOPLE ABOVE THE RIO GRANDE?
Even they know theres more than 12 million here.
This "teacher" said the razas are in "the belly of the beast" -well we all know where stomach contents end up.
Head 'em up,move 'em out Rawhide!
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09-10-2007, 12:23 AM #3
- Join Date
- May 2007
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- South West Florida (Behind friendly lines but still in Occupied Territory)
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WE WILL NOT GO DOWN QUITELY
I want any politician... ANY that plays to this convicted of TREASON
I WANT BUSH IMPEACHED, TRIED and SENTENCED BUY A JURY OF HIS PEERS (YOU AND I) with a SWIFT SENTANCE CARRIED OUT IN FRONT OF THE WORLDS CAMERA'SJoin our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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09-10-2007, 12:27 AM #4
Teacher speaking Spanglish? Someone should fire him.
They have 9 countries and they want ours too. Hmmm.
DixieJoin our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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09-10-2007, 12:48 AM #5Originally Posted by RawhideJoin our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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09-10-2007, 12:49 AM #6Originally Posted by DixieJoin our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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09-10-2007, 12:50 AM #7Originally Posted by Dixie
We need to stop this before it metastisizes.
Head 'em up,move 'em out Rawhide!
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09-10-2007, 12:56 AM #8
I think this video should be forwarded to the CIA. He is obviously calling for revolution by foreign powers.
"Men of low degree are vanity, Men of high degree are a lie. " David
Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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09-10-2007, 12:56 AM #9
Re: WE WILL NOT GO DOWN QUITELY
Originally Posted by AirborneSapper7
11 Sept. Pelosi will be confronted with demands Bush & Cheney be Impeached.
15 Sept. there will be a (several thousand people) march on Washington demanding they be Impeached.
So people are fed up and doing something about it.
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Yes this video does need to be seen by the FBI or CIA and maybe a copy sent to all the Dem. Presidential canidates.
I bet the Feds keep a close eye on these people and probably cruise You Tube......
This teacher should be fired immediately."A Government big enough to give you everything you want,is strong enough to take everything you have"* Thomas Jefferson
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09-10-2007, 12:56 AM #10
The front page of the Salt Lake Tribune today.
Thank you for this Govenor Huntsman of Utah. Sanctuary State with Sanctuary Cities. No homeland security money here.
http://www.sltrib.com/news/ci_6842605
New visiting teacher program
Utah recruits Mexican teachers for classrooms
Spanish-speaking parents now can be more involved
By Roxana Orellana
The Salt Lake Tribune
Article Last Updated: 09/09/2007 01:38:18 AM MDT
Click photo to enlargeBlanca Magana gives her second graders at Stansbury... (Steve Griffin/The Salt Lake Tribune )«12»WEST VALLEY CITY - Ariana Bernuy walked up to her teacher with a handful of paper. "¿Los boto? " (Do I throw them away?) she asked.
"SÃ*" responded Alejandra Esquivel, a new teacher at Stansbury Elementary School, 3050 S. 2700 West.
For students such as Bernuy, starting the school year with a bilingual teacher such as Esquivel is a welcome relief. "She speaks my language and because I've recently arrived, she can translate what I don't understand," Bernuy said in Spanish.
Esquivel is one of 10 teachers hired this summer from Mexico as part of an agreement between Utah and the Mexican Ministry of Education.
The state's new visiting teacher program allows the teachers to legally work in public schools in "high-need" areas for up to three years. Their salaries and benefits are the same as Utah teachers who have similar experience, according to the agreement.
"They had to pass a very stringent interview process all done in English," said Richard Gomez, educational equity coordinator at the Utah State Office of Education. The 10 teachers were chosen from a pool of 40 to 50 pre-qualified candidates during interviews in Mexico City.
Gomez said all the candidates were assessed in a variety of skills from their level of language fluency to experience in the classroom.
School districts participating in the program -
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Davis, Tooele, Salt Lake and Granite - then hired the teachers and placed them where they were most needed.
"It's a great experience not only for me but for the students," said Esquivel, who on Wednesday completed her second week of classes at Stansbury.
"The people who can barely speak Spanish we can help a lot as well as those parents who have difficulty with the language [English] so they can help their kids at home to improve their performance."
Esquivel is one of three visiting teachers at Stansbury. Blanca Magaña is teaching second-graders and Ana Granados is teaching kindergartners.
The district placed the women at Stansbury because about half of its students are Latino, said Randy Ripplinger, Granite School District spokesman.
"It's a very good fit here to help students and parents," he said.
The need for more bilingual teachers helped Tooele district place its two visiting teachers, Carlos Alvarez and Ofelio Solis, at Wendover High School, where up to 90 percent of the students are Latino.
"So far I've been very pleased. They're experienced teachers, not right out of college. [They] understand what they need to do," Wendover Principal John Barrus said. "They have the best interests of kids at heart and that's what we want."
The district has seen fewer disciplinary problems as well as better participation in school, "and it's only been a couple of weeks," said Terry Christensen, Tooele district human resources director.
Critics of the program have asked why bilingual teachers were not recruited in Utah or elsewhere in the U.S.
"The fact of the matter is there aren't enough teachers in Utah and there certainly are not enough who are bilingual," Ripplinger said. "We have in our district a very high percentage of teachers who are ESL endorsed."
Those teachers can sit down and teach a child English. But what they can't do, Ripplinger said, is talk to parents about their children and help them get connected with their education.
At Stansbury, Esquivel and her colleagues Magaña and Granados hope to do just that. They have a clear idea of what they want to do while acknowledging the differences in the educational system.
Esquivel hopes she can help more students see that they can pursue higher education rather than just finding a job after high school.
"There is great capacity here from what I have seen. They have responded well. To see me here and tell them not to limit themselves and to continue studying, it encourages them," Esquivel said.
Magaña, who teaches second grade, said the main thing is to support those Latino families and help their kids get better.
"One of the mothers said her daughter was so happy because she had a Mexican teacher who speaks Spanish," Magaña said. "They [parents] feel better."
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* ROXANA ORELLANAcan be reached at rorellana@sltrib.com or 801-257-8693.
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"The people who can barely speak Spanish we can help a lot as well as those parents who have difficulty with the language [English] so they can help their kids at home to improve their performance."
ALEJANDRA ESQUIVEL
Teacher from Mexico in Utah on an exchange program<div>''Life's tough......it's even tougher if you're stupid.''
-- John Wayne</div>
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