Thread: N.Y. Times exacerbates its plunging readership with more bs

The N.Y. Times, with its plunging readership, continues to exacerbate its own problems by printing more op-ed pieces from Anti-Americans. This one (below) is about how "the anti-immigrant nativists are restless". Well, he's right about that!

We need to respond with e-mails, letters, phone calls, etc. We know this loser is wrong. Lets prove it.

(By the way, did you know that in the past month a Mexican billionaire, rather than giving his own country of Mexico money to improve itself, gave/loaned millions of dollars to the N.Y. Times to help save it? I wonder why a rich Mexican national would want to save the N.Y. Times? Wonder if there were any explicit or implicit strings attached?)
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Posted on Sunday, February 01, 2009 12:15:19 AM by Steelfish

EDITORIAL The Nativists Are Restless Published: January 31, 2009

The relentlessly harsh Republican campaign against immigrants has always hidden a streak of racialist extremism. Now after several high-water years, the Republican tide has gone out, leaving exposed the nativism of fringe right-wingers clinging to what they hope will be a wedge issue.

Last week at the National Press Club in Washington, a group seeking to speak for the future of the Republican Party declared that its November defeats in Congressional races stemmed not from having been too hard on foreigners, but too soft.

The group, the American Cause, released a report arguing that anti-immigration absolutism was still the solution for the party’s deep electoral woes, actual voting results notwithstanding.

Rather than “pander to pro-amnesty Hispanics and swing voters,â€

February 1, 2009
Editorial
The Nativists Are Restless
The relentlessly harsh Republican campaign against immigrants has always hidden a streak of racialist extremism. Now after several high-water years, the Republican tide has gone out, leaving exposed the nativism of fringe right-wingers clinging to what they hope will be a wedge issue.

Last week at the National Press Club in Washington, a group seeking to speak for the future of the Republican Party declared that its November defeats in Congressional races stemmed not from having been too hard on foreigners, but too soft.

The group, the American Cause, released a report arguing that anti-immigration absolutism was still the solution for the party’s deep electoral woes, actual voting results notwithstanding. Rather than “pander to pro-amnesty Hispanics and swing voters,â€