Results 1 to 4 of 4

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

  1. #1
    Feck's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Posts
    17

    This is why it's different this time

    I get sick of people saying, well, the mexican invasion is no different than the Italians, Irish, Polish, Germans, etc, coming in at the start of the 1900's. folks were worried then, too, by these hoardes of people.

    When you share a border with a corrupt country like Mexico, and you get the opportunity for dual-citizenship, then our laws mean NOTHING anymore.

    This guy should FRY, but his good old home country will protect him with all they've got. You think they'd protect a non-Mexican the same way, say, like canada would?

    Hell no, they only care aboout their own!
    The U.S. is going down, my friends. What a crock of bs!



    http://nctimes.com/articles/2008/01/26/ ... _25_08.txt

    Prosecutor offers Mexican authorities and fugitive Marine a deal in killing of colleague

    By: ESTES THOMPSON - Associated Press

    JACKSONVILLE, N.C. -- If a Marine wanted in the killing of a 20-year-old pregnant colleague is arrested in Mexico, he will not face lethal injection in North Carolina under a deal offered by prosecutors to the Marine and Mexican authorities.

    Investigators believe Cpl. Cesar Laurean has fled to his native Mexico, which refuses to send anyone back to the U.S. unless provided assurances they won't face the death penalty.

    On Thursday, Onslow County District Attorney Dewey Hudson announced an indictment charging Laurean, 21, with first-degree murder.


    "The choices presented to me were either a possible life without parole sentence, or the defendant living in Mexico the rest of his life and never brought to trial," he said.

    The remains of Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach, 20, were found with those of her fetus earlier this month in a fire pit in Laurean's back yard. Lauterbach, who had once accused Laurean of rape, had been missing since mid-December. Military investigators are still working to identify the father of Lauterbach's unborn child, Hudson said.

    Laurean fled Jacksonville in early January, leaving a note for his wife, Christina, that said Lauterbach slit her own throat with a knife, and he then buried her in the woods near their home. Detectives have rejected that claim, and an autopsy found that Lauterbach died of blunt force trauma to the head.

    Authorities have determined that Lauterbach's child had not been born at the time of her death, Hudson said, so prosecutors can only charge Laurean with one count of murder.

    The grand jury also charged Laurean with robbery with a dangerous weapon and a charge involving an unauthorized financial transaction involving card theft. The indictment states Laurean forced Lauterbach to remove money from her bank account Dec. 14, the day authorities believe he killed her.

    Laurean is also accused of trying to use Lauterbach's ATM card on Christmas Eve, and was charged with attempted card fraud and obtaining property by false pretenses.

    Authorities believe Laurean entered Mexico on a bus Jan. 14, two days after he left Jacksonville. Earlier this week, a man identified as his cousin said Laurean walked into his liquor store in Guadalajara last week, but left without saying where he was headed.

    "Because of the all the attention, I hope (Mexican authorities) will move on this case very quickly," Hudson said.

    Christina Laurean is still cooperating with investigators, and she does not face charges, Hudson said. She learned of Lauterbach's death roughly a day before Laurean fled, but only then told police and turned over the note he left behind, according to court documents.

    Authorities have previously said Lauterbach was killed Dec. 15, citing the timeline provided by Laurean's wife. Hudson declined to address the discrepancy in detail, saying only that the "best evidence available" now indicates Lauterbach was killed Dec. 14.

    Although Laurean refused to speak with detectives looking into Lauterbach's disappearance before he fled, authorities have said they didn't consider him a flight risk because they had information the pair had a "friendly relationship" even after she reported the rape allegation to military authorities.

    Lauterbach, of the Dayton, Ohio area, had accused Laurean of rape in May, a charged he denied. Naval investigators have said they have no evidence to corroborate Lauterbach's claims, but Lauterbach's and Laurean's regimental commander was intent on taking the case to a hearing that could have led to a trial.

    Laurean had told members of his unit that he would flee to Mexico if it appeared he would be found guilty. Laurean, of Las Vegas, was born in Guadalajara. Family members there have said he moved to the U.S. more than 10 years ago.

  2. #2
    Senior Member ronny's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Posts
    173
    Then Mexico should pay the cost of keeping this man for the remainder of his prison sentence. If we can't give him capital punishment, then at least his remaining days should be miserable at the cost of Mexico. AND I hope when he gets there he is raped by a broomstick every day.

    OH also...if this situation between the US and Mexico is not resolved, then whats to stop every murderer from fleeing to Mexico to escape the death penalty? Once again, Mexico is dictating our laws.

  3. #3
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    U.S.A.- for legal citizens, not illegals!
    Posts
    1,175
    No different? When the Italians, Irish, Polish, Germans, and others came here to America, they came the right way and quickly adapted to American life by learning THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE and assimilating. How many many Mexican illegals do that? Only the pro-illegal scum creates that lie in order to trick the American public into accepting the illegal invaders. It's called leverage.
    The National Council of LaRaza is the largest*hate group.

  4. #4
    fj45lvr's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Posts
    91
    it is a little different now with television and radio but I do think that the children of both immigrant sets learn. The big difference is culture.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •