Thread: Church that Harbors Illegal Aliens Committing Child Abuse

Michelle Dallacroce of Mother's Against Illegal Aliens makes some excellent points in this video and other's on this site. Stating that Saul has dual citizenship and there is no reason he cannot go to Mexico and live with his mother. She also talks about how these people are here to steal our children's future.

http://www.mothersagainstillegalaliens.org/

Alan Diaz of the Associated Press

This photograph by Alan Diaz of the Associated Press, taken on April 22, 2000, shows Cuban refugee Elian Gonzalez and Donato Dalrymple, one of the two men who rescued the boy from the sea, in a bedroom closet as federal agents enter the Little Havana home of Elian's relatives. The photograph by Alan Diaz is the winner of the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography, awarded by Columbia University on the recommendation of The Pulitzer Prize

Elian Gonzalez celebrates 13th birthday
1:15 AM

DECEMBER 6, 2006

HAVANA (AP) -- Acting President Raul Castro sat in for his ailing brother Fidel Wednesday at the 13th birthday celebration for Elian Gonzalez, the boy at the center of an international custody dispute nearly seven years ago.

Dressed in an olive-green uniform, Raul Castro sat in the front row of the auditorium in Elian's hometown of Cardenas, a coastal city about 85 miles east of Havana, for the event featuring a children's choir and dance troupe. He did not address the gathering.

In past years, it has been Fidel Castro who has traditionally attended the annual birthday celebration for the boy, who was just 5 years old when a pair of fishermen found him floating on an inner tube in the ocean off Florida's southern coast.

But Raul Castro, 75, has been increasingly taking on his brother's public duties amid persistent questions about when -- or if -- Fidel will ever return to power. Fidel Castro has not been seen in public in the more than four months since he temporarily ceded power to his brother after undergoing intestinal surgery. His medical condition remains a state secret.

Elian's parents were divorced when his mother decided to take him by boat to the United States in November 1999. She died after the boat, filled with a dozen would-be migrants, capsized in a storm. Elian was among three survivors.

A high-profile custody battle ensued between Elian's relatives in Miami and his father in Cuba. Hundreds of thousands of Cubans took to the streets in a government-led campaign to demand Elian's return to the island. The battle ended with the boy's dramatic seizure by armed U.S. federal agents from the home of his Miami relatives and he returned to Cuba with his father in the summer of 2000.

Now a teenager, Elian remains a living symbol of Castro's victory against his enemies in exile. He is a household name on the island, where his face was emblazoned on T-shirts and posters during the battle for his return to Cuba. Although he is said to live as normal a life as possible in his hometown, the boy is still seen with his family at major political events several times a year.

Elian reportedly refers to the Cuban leader as "Grandfather Fidel" and sent a get-well card that was published in state media after the man who ruled Cuba for 47 years suddenly fell ill in July.