Thread: La Raza pulls convention out of Kansas City

Who would of ever thought it would be that easy to get rid of La Raza. Hee Hee

Now if we could just cut their funding.

Since the marches in May of 2006 it seemed clear just who was backing those that support the lawlessness. The American taxpayer! We’re the only ones with that kind of money. (Sort of)

The Federal Government is allowing groups like La Raza access to our money before we are even able to pick up our paychecks and cash them. We are left little to support what we really want it to go for.

It is totally against the principals of the United States of America when you turn a machine like the criminals in the government have against the will of the people.

Here is a partial list of some of the money that has been looted from the American taxpayer. Look down at the end of the article.

http://www.americanchronicle.com/articl ... leID=25447

A new La Raza funding bill. Another 5 to 10 million for one of their groups! And you've gotta just know other tax money is going to other race groups.

http://www.govtrack.us/congress/billtex ... =h110-1999

http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/thomas

Originally Posted by jecg_97030

PLEASE, all ALIPACer's send a note of thanks to Mayor Funkhouser. His e-mail address is mayor@kcmo.org . It's so rare these days to see a politician that stands up for what's right. So, please write an e-mail. I'd like to see his e-mail box be full on Monday morning!

Thanks jecg_97030

Done.

Oh I'm definitely going to go email the mayor. Another thread has his phone number. Call on Monday!

I agree, it was extortion. And apparently they weren't as all powerful as they thought. We really must go after their federal funding next. I don't want a group like this, who make threats, get my tax dollars.

Done.

Everyone may want to add this to the e-mail. I just ran across this yesterday. He may have been doing his community a bigger favor than he realized.

http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/071020/clsa005.html?.v=16

Cross, said blood safety experts are investigating 20 cases of possible insect-to-human transmissions with strong evidence suggesting that nine cases may have occurred in the U.S. Also, the Red Cross is investigating four possible transmissions via blood transfusions. Details of these cases were not disclosed.

"While we have known that Chagas' disease was present in North America, the numbers of Chagas'-positive blood donations, as well as new reports of transmission of infection to persons from bugs, are surprising," said James H. Maguire, M.D., director, International Health Division, University of Maryland School of Medicine. Maguire is the former chief of the parasitic diseases branch at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

The American Red Cross was among the first blood collection agencies in the U.S. to begin testing donations for Chagas' in late January, following FDA approval of Ortho's blood-screening test in December 2006. Today, approximately 70 percent of all blood donations in the U.S. are now being screened for Chagas'.

"Ensuring the safety of the blood supply is a major public health priority, and one that our company is proud to play a role in," said Cliff Holland, worldwide president, Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc. "Screening blood donations for Chagas' reduces the risk of spreading this disease through blood transfusions."

In additional developments, public health authorities in the state of Arizona have made Chagas' a "reportable" disease. Three southern states are considering similar action. A reportable disease is one that must be reported to federal, state, or local health officials when diagnosed -- like active tuberculosis, hepatitis, gonorrhea and HIV, for example.

Also called American trypanosomiasis, Chagas' disease is an infection caused by the blood-borne parasite Trypanosoma cruzi, or T.cruzi. The disease is endemic to most countries in Central and South America, as well as Mexico. Transmission occurs through insect bites, blood transfusions, organ transplants and via infected pregnant women to children in utero. Early infection is usually mild and unrecognized, but persists lifelong and may lead to organ damage, particularly of the heart and esophagus, causing an estimated 50,000 deaths annually worldwide. Infection also can be severe in people whose immune systems are suppressed, such as organ transplant recipients. According to the CDC, as many as 8 to 11 million people in Mexico, Central America and South America have Chagas' disease. (1) Most do not know they are infected. Chagas' disease can be treated successfully if detected soon after the infection occurs, but there is no cure once the disease has entered the chronic stage.

Use this information in your talking points with the Senators offices.


http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/071020/clsa005.html?.v=16

Good find! LeShel!

E-mailing the mayor also.

I have a good Idea for La Raza why don't you take your racists butts completely out of the United States for you convention, How about Mexico?? None of us legal or U.S. citizens want you here anyway!! Don't come to my state!! Thank you Mayor!!!

The LaRaza racists are moving their 2009 convention from KC Missouri??
GOOD!!!!!!!!!! We don't want or need the LaRaza scum their anyway. LaRaza, go to hell!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Congratulations, KC!!!