Thread: Illegals Leaving Feces All Over El Paso

Originally Posted by pattyk

That unfunny kidney-less George Lopez said in one of his routines that mexican farm workers pee on the stuff they pick , to spite the gringo. His audience thought that was hilarious. Rinse off every produce you buy. Filthy Pigs they are. My cat has more class than them.

Right now we have lots of nice fresh produce in our garden. Problem solved!

I grew tomatoes one year, they came out great but my water bill practicly doubled.

They had to post signs in our new library's restroom (in English and Spanish) telling them to flush their toilet paper and not put it in the trash can! Gross! Ive heard that is common with Hispanics,plumbing must suck in Mexico!!

Originally Posted by strugglingcitizen

They had to post signs in our new library's restroom (in English and Spanish) telling them to flush their toilet paper and not put it in the trash can! Gross! Ive heard that is common with Hispanics,plumbing must suck in Mexico!!

Thats exactly why they dont want them to use the restrooms,not only this they go in there and use the sink to take baths.Its not that the buisnesess are not passionate people but who wants to clean up after a bunch of people that arent paying customers.

"Dang all this talk about goin' makes me have to!"

Glad this is wireless!

They got an archtectural award for a place with no restrooms?

The Centro De Los Trabajadores AgrÃ*colas Fronterizos is an 8,000 sq. ft. facility sited on an odd shaped property near the Border Highway. This project is the only one of its nature along the US-México border. It was built to support and assist the border agricultural workers and their families, as well as the residents of Southside El Paso. This project is also the result of more than 10 years of struggle by the leaders and founders of Sin Fronteras Organizing Project.

The Centro de los Trabajadores AgrÃ*colas Fronterizos is located in "El Segundo Barrio",
on the corner of Ninth Avenue and Oregon Street in South El Paso.

A CENTER WITH SPIRIT

The building faces the south to reflect the historic movement of the migrant farm laborers who have come to this country to create its rich agricultural industry. The center itself is divided into two zones. The northern zone which is ordered by a strong circulation spine or gallery, houses administration and social services offices, work rooms, as well as a clinic and waiting areas. The second zone to the east houses two large multi-use areas, a kitchen and dining area, and restroom and shower facilities. One of the multi-use spaces is located on the second level to take advantage of the views of downtown El Paso and the Franklin Mountains to the north, and Ciudad Juárez to the south. This space opens out to a roof top terrace which looks down onto a landscaped plaza.

The exterior images were designed to reflect the cultural heritage of the farm workers while being sensitive to the delicate existing scale of the south side neighborhood. Forms were designed to make the Centro appear like a village that contained different buildings coming together to create a community.

A dominant feature of the composition is an entry structure to the courtyard. The image of this unique structure is both Mayan in character while maintaining the roots of farming and ranching cultures. A second dominant feature of the Centro's composition is a large circular wall which guards the roof. This wall is circular to represent a bridge that has fallen on its side and no longer divides the United States with the nation of México.

The Centro is difficult to define and changes during the day as the sun casts different reflections and shadows. The interest it evokes is a direct reflection of the participation that the leadership of Sin Fronteras communicated to its design. This dedication is documented in two floor murals which can be found in the Centro.

The first is found in the administration gallery in the form of a series of squares. The color combination in each square is distinct and each was selected by individuals to represent their walk through the journey to materialize this project.

The second is located on the first floor level multi-use room.This mural tells the story of a farm worker's day, but contains an overlaying tone of life and hope that farm workers experience as basic human beings. The story begins as a night-time scheme representing how the workers rise at 2 a.m. to wait for the buses that will take them to the fields. The moon and stars gradually turn to daylight showing a mountain range serving as a background for three children dancing around a tree. A blue river runs through the mural originating at the moon in the nighttime scheme and represents a river of dreams. This river passes through the head of one of the children representing the dreams we embrace as children.

The design of the center reflects the spirit of the struggle of the leaders of Sin Fronteras to bring dignity to the farmworker community.

SERVICES

The center provides various types of services to farmworkers and low income residents of the area, such as English classes, arts and recreation for both children and adults. The center includes a modest clinic and a cafeteria. It is open 7 days a week for "safe haven" from 4 p.m. to 6 a.m. For the general public, the center is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Monday to Friday and Saturdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

The center was built with HUD funds provided by the City of El Paso. The Department of Community Development of the City of El Paso, as well as the Engineering Department, were instrumental in the realization of this important project. The design was created by Guillermo Barajas and Pablo Bustamante. The Texas Society of Architects granted Barajas and Bustamante and Sin Fronteras the 1995 award for Outstanding Architectural Design. The construction of the center was done by Banes General Contractors.

STAFF OF SIN FRONTERAS

Carlos Marentes, Executive Director
Alicia Marentes, Director of Social Services
Elva Villanueva, Social Services
Enrique RamÃ*rez, Maintenance and Janitorial
José Avila, Bookkeeping
Saúl RamÃ*rez, Social Services
Ignacio Ibarra, Social Services,
Eloisa Valdéz, CafeterÃ*a
Francisco Cuevas, Helper

Farmworkers and their families, students and friends are part of a group of dedicated volunteers who help us keep the center clean and open every day of the year, and assist the farmworkers and the poor in need.

Our center collaborates with other local, regional and national groups and public institutions. We are members of the Homeless Coalition and other united efforts to address the plight of the poor.

You are cordially invited to visit our center, at any time, to see our work and learn more about our activities, and to participate in this cause to bring dignity to the border agricultural workers.

http://www.farmworkers.org/centreng.html

Originally Posted by pattyk

My cat has more class than them.

None of our cats will pee or defecate outside. They will just hold it until they can get to their own box. Obviously my cats are more civilized than Mexicans. Let's face it, this is just a lack of being civilized.

Originally Posted by bigtex

Obviously my cats are more civilized than Mexicans. Let's face it, this is just a lack of being civilized.

There are millions of Mexican-Americans who are just as civilized if not more than a lot of people I've met! Let's just say that illegal aliens don't care if they poop in the streets of El Paso or anywhere else in America!

Originally Posted by stevetheroofer

Originally Posted by bigtex

Obviously my cats are more civilized than Mexicans. Let's face it, this is just a lack of being civilized.

There are millions of Mexican-Americans who are just as civilized if not more than a lot of people I've met! Let's just say that illegal aliens don't care if they poop in the streets of El Paso or anywhere else in America!

The only problem I have with that Steve is these civilized people you know must be Americans, not Mexican-Americans. Americans are not hyphenated with ANY other country, period.

Mexicans are here under the following conditions, tourist, student, guest worker, illegal alien. If you become a permanent resident (legal inhabitant) of America, you are American (without all the privileges of an American citizen), not Mexican or any other hyphenated form or American.

Mexicans on the other hand are inhabitants of Mexico. In fact, the article you posted didn't say the people were illegal, it in fact said they were migrant farm workers. Most ALL of these migrant farm workers are MEXICANS and are usually here legally as guest workers. Granted some are not here legally but the fact remains it is MEXICANS who are taking a crap on this country.

Theodore Roosevelt:

"In the first place we should insist that if the immigrant who comes here in good faith becomes an American and assimilates himself to us, he shall be treated on an exact equality with everyone else, for it is an outrage to discriminate against any such man because of creed, or birthplace, or origin. But this is predicated upon the man's becoming in very fact an American, and nothing but an American...There can be no divided allegiance here. Any man who says he is an American, but something else also, isn't an American at all. We have room for but one flag, the American flag, and this excludes the red flag, which symbolizes all wars against liberty and civilization, just as much as it excludes any foreign flag of a nation to which we are hostile...We have room for but one language here, and that is the English language...and we have room for but one sole loyalty and that is a loyalty to the American people."

How's this for being 'civilized'? Pooping in a flower pot in the middle of a busy mall....


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9oGefqSDc2E