This is the reconquista in action here in Houston...in Texas...

A lot of people think that the reconquista is about revolution, taking
up arms, Che Guevara, Panco Villa and Zapata and some sort of dream
of a Mexican version of kristallnacht. The reconquista is being implemented
today not with bullets but on paper, in the court houses and city hall, with
corrupt politicians backed by, or intimidated by, racist special interest groups like
La RAZA and LULAC, people who don't give a hoot about our country
they're only concerned with what they can get from it, from us.

California is a lost cause, the reconquista has sucessfully driven it into the ground.
Rampant illegal immigration has bankrupted the state and much of their political
machine is under the thumb of Mexican special interest groups and there is no hope
in ever voting political traitors out. We can't allow Houston to fall to these same tactics,
As Houston goes, so goes our state. We can't let it happen.

Def


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Thursday, April 14, 2011
Latinos Upset With Houston's Redistricting Plan
Say the city is trying to "dilute" the Hispanic vote.
By: Joe Gomez


The city of Houston is looking to add two new city council districts to the nine it already has as a result of a population boom here.
The new districts would be carved mostly from white and black neighborhoods and while they would also have a sizable Hispanic population Sylvia Gonzales with LULAC thinks the plan still would not give Hispanics fair representation.
"Hispanics represent 44% of the total population of Houston," Gonzales said at a recent City Council meeting. "44 % nearly makes us half of the population here in Houston."
Gonzales and others argue that the new redistricting map won't allow Hispanics to gain another seat on the council when blacks and whites already have more despite the fact that the Hispanic population nearly outnumbers either race 2 to 1.
But Councilmember Mike Sullivan thinks that race shouldn't be a factor in determining who should be an elected representative.
"Look this is a democracy, people are given a chance to file and run for office... and whoever the public votes for is who should be able to serve them and it should be regardless of race."
Sullivan also says that the city is very integrated making it difficult to draw "racial" boundaries.


Read more: http://www.the950.com/cc-common/news/se ... z1JX4Ebl7n

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13 April, 2011 by gregwythe Categories :
Houston/Harris
COH Redistricting: Public Hearing #1
I’m headed to the office from an early AM meeting. I’m told that the signup for speaking at Council and that today’s hearing will be limited in time. We’ll see.
9:15 … I’m 15 minutes late and they’re into the roll call of public comments.

Super Neighborhood 39 (Fondren Gardens) & 40 (Central Southwest) want to be in the new K instead of D. Rita Foretich speaking for both. She says they haven’t had anything new … interestingly referring to the fact that the area is one of those food islands.



Sylvia Gonzalez (LULAC) now up. Rejecting proposed plan since it does not reflect Houston. Hispanics are nearly half of the city. Exhibit 7 is turned in as a proposed plan.
Vivian Harris now up. Pct. Chair for 216. She’s got big cardboard things. Wants SN 39, 40, 41 together.

Marc Campos up next. Wondering where that third opportunity district is. Says that there is a group working on a plan to develop a new, non-incumbent Hispanic district. This is the argument for a southwestern Houston district since Gulfton is orphaned. I’m doing some research on options there, but I’m inclined to believe that such a district is likely to be just as illusory as the current two non-opportunities. The problem has to do with the low CVAP ratios on the southwest side. More on that later. JoJo drops my name in the convo with Campos. 13 minutes of fame left. There’s a discussion of a “powwowâ€