Sheriff Joe Arpaio prepared to handle protestors on Thursday regarding SB1070
The Sandra Day O'Connor Federal Building in downtown Phoenix has taken on a new look as of Monday when a fence was put up to control the protesters expected to exercise their rights, on both sides of SB1070.

Many plan to flood the US District Courthouse and the Capital on Thursday, July 29th, the day the law goes into effect. Judge Susan Bolton has yet to issue her ruling on whether or not there will be an injunction against the law until attorneys review the bill and determine whether or not it is unconstitutional. Multiple groups plan to protest the law regardless of Judge Bolton's ruling on the matter. To the people offended by the Arizona law, it is not simply about whether or not the law will go into effect, it is a matter of the fact that the law was written in the first place and is even being considered. Those opposing the law, feel it is "racist" although racial profiling is strongly condemned in the law.

Supporters of the law believe that immigration needs to be done legally and those in the United States must be documented in order to protect American citizens. From drug cartels to human trafficking and jobs, the issues run deep.

Sheriff Joe Arpaio is prepared to take on the challenges by protestors in which acts of civil disobedience have been threatened. The majority of Arizona residents support the law.

Here in Chandler, we wait in anticipation to see what will actually happen on Thursday. Hopefully the protests will be peaceful and without incident causing harm to no one. The fear is that because of the high level of emotion that is associated with this law, there will be civil disobedience/illegal actions. While the right to protest is protected under the 1st Amendment, blocking traffic, indecent exposure, throwing items at people, or other forms of civil disobedience will not be tolerated, although some of those acts are expected.
http://www.examiner.com/x-57251-Chandle ... ing-SB1070