Thread: VIDEO: MS-13 defaces vets memorial "Kill Whites" i

passed this on to some of the links we have worked on

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http://youtube.com/watch?v=1U854PyaQS0

Plan to get this out to as many people locally here.

As well, wouldn't it be nice to email the City of New Haven, CT and congratulate them on their decision to attract illegal aliens, and the crime it brings with them. Wonder how their locals are feeling about their city leaders decisions right about now? Maybe we should canvas New Havens local papers and stations message boards?

http://www.cityofnewhaven.com/Mayor/index.asp

Here you can email the mayor and let him know how happy we are, that he and his city is getting EXACTLY what they asked for.

And here is a starter for message boards:

http://www.topix.com/forum/city/new-haven-ct

New Haven releases crime stats for 2007
Posted Dec. 31, 2007


New Haven (WTNH) _ The numbers are in and they show a mixed bag when it comes to crime in New Haven.

The numbers of murders has been almost cut in half and violent crime is down more than 9-percent while total crime is down seven percent.

But it's not all good news for the Elm City. Gun violence is on the rise by about 37-percent with the shooting victims getting older and the shooting suspects getting younger. All but four of the 162 shooting victims have been minorities.
(TRANSLATION: 158 SHOOTING VICTIMS ARE MINORITIES)

"Eighty percent of them are either a convicted felon or on parole or probation. We have reintroduced into the community this year some 1,260 people from the criminal justice system," said Mayor John DeStefano.

One thing not in the police department's report is the arrests for narcotics. State Police took over the disbanded narcotics unit back in April after the man in charge, Lt. William White, was arrested on federal corruption charges.

Working with New Haven officers in more than 900 investigations, State Police say more than 400 arrests have been made, 42 guns have been confiscated and about $1.5 million worth of illegal drugs have been taken off the streets.

"The numbers are going to be slightly lower than the have been in the past. Both of our arrests are made by police officers in the community who create a wedge between that buyer and the sellers interrupting drug trafficking at the street level," said Police Chief Francisco Ortiz.

And with 2007 behind them, the city is looking toward the future with new community initiatives, a new police chief and a new narcotics unit by summer's end.

http://www.wtnh.com/Global/story.asp?S= ... v=menu29_2