Thread: Obama's past, and the law firm he was with.

Found this in the way back machine.

http://web.archive.org/web/200103091742 ... about.html

Inside that,

The Chicago firm has office in Calif.
Valeriano Sucedo,

1. Born Tornillo, Texas, of farm worker family
2. Concentration on litigation in federal and state courts in employment and civil rights cases.
3. Berkeley
4. Former Director-Migrant Farmworker Project, Freson Ca.
5. Married to Teresa M. Sucedo attorney with the Tulare County Counsel's office.
6. Member, Board of Directors, Migrant Legal Action Project

Like that.

Building his life to the Senate...then...the White House

Google the Valeriano Saucedo

big time Berkeley activist

now a judge in Tulare County Calif.

one link to a Valeriano Saucedo Vs City of Berkeley

bet this is Obamas link to La Raza and Lulack

check it out>>>

Originally Posted by APACHEWHOKNOWS

Google the Valeriano Saucedo

big time Berkeley activist

now a judge in Tulare County Calif.

one link to a Valeriano Saucedo Vs City of Berkeley

bet this is Obamas link to La Raza and Lulack

check it out>>>

I wonder if a link can be found to the Congressional funding of La Raza and rich, radical-Left "lawyers" who know how to keep politicians on a leash...

http://www.city-data.com/forum/immigrat ... icans.html

A recent proposal in Congress — H.R. 1999, which was cosponsored in April by Reps. Ruben Hinojosa of Texas and Rick Renzi of Arizona — would provide $10 million a year to a radical immigration group, the National Council of La Raza (meaning "the race").

http://hinojosa.house.gov/legislation/m ... tion.shtml

» H.R. 1999, Hope Fund Act of 2007
Provides assistance to non-profit organizations to develop affordable housing projects in low-income, Hispanic communities. Directs the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to make a grant to the National Council of La Raza to provide technical and financial assistance to local non-profit organizations to undertake community development and affordable housing projects and programs serving low- and moderate-income households, particularly through organizations located in neighborhoods with substantial populations of income-disadvantaged households of Hispanic origin.