Thread: U.S.A. of Mexico

U.S.A. of Mexico is what we have become. Illegals are creating jobs for themselves, taking jobs from Americans and taking shops that once were shops owned by Americans. All types of American owned businesses have closed and opened in place are businesses run by Hispanics. They have taken over entire neighborhoods.
The business sell goods; food, clothing, pinatas that is brought here from Mexico. In Reno, there are several inside flea markets that have booths ran by Hispanic and the sell product from Mexico and the name on the markets are in Spanish and unless you speak Spanish you don’t know what kind of business it is. That is the case throughout the city. There are small malls that are now entirely Hispanic owned business.
One building that house the flea market used to be a supermarket and the owner raised the rent so the market went out of business. I think he felt he could make more money by selling booths in a flea market. All of the Hispanics owned business were once shops that were American owned.The Hispanic owned businesses on a half mile stretch of one street contains business that are markets, thrift stores, used furniture stores, bridal shops, bars, restaurants, repair shops, check cashing, etc all of which were once shops owned by Americans
There is LuLu’s Tacos (on wheels) that cater to Hispanics at the flea markets. Many Hispanics own businesses are on wheels. The city flea market in now filled with booths run by Hispanic selling products from Mexico to Hispanics.
Not only are illegals taking jobs from Americans, they are taking businesses once owned by Americans. We are in fact becoming a third world country and soon we will not know where Mexico stops and the U.S.A. begins. The border will be gone. They have taken over entire neighborhoods. Some schools are 75% Hispanic students.
They truly are taking over the southwest and they are doing it simply by their presence here.

Yes and now that they have conquered the Southwest, they are spreading like an insidious infection to all parts of our country.

I believe this was designed to happen, big business, banks and many politicians planned it that way, having also planned to use the words "we can't deport 12 million people" (actually more like 30 million and Mexico intends to export all their poverty here, sad thing is half their population of more than 110 million is poverty stricken.) The really bad thing is some of Mexicos poor, middle class and wealthy are already here, but their poverty has yet to arrive, so we ain't seen nothing YET.

On one hand we know if they were deported, in time Americans would go back and fill those stores and neighborhoods like before. On the other hand, it would take a few years for it take place just as it took a few years for Mexico to take over. In the meantime pro-illegals would complain of the ghost town effect.

From what I understand our government and banks give illegals low to no interest business loans with no credit check, SSN or calateral. Problem is they won't do this for Americans, they discriminate against us. When they say they've "leveled the playing field", what they mean is they've transferred any wealth we had or any chances of us obtaining wealth over to illegals. We're so drained now, I doubt we could come up with the money to open those same stores they took from us.

Just like the SPP, (security and prosperity partnership) with Mexico, what it really means is to provide security and prosperity to Mexicans, not the people of the USA. Which explains why the drug runner was sought out to testify against our BP, they protected the Mexican and imprisoned the Americans. Yes, I think the writing is pretty much on the wall.

ncm wrote:

Just like the SPP, (security and prosperity partnership) with Mexico, what it really means is to provide security and prosperity to Mexicans, not the people of the USA. Which explains why the drug runner was sought out to testify against our BP, they protected the Mexican and imprisoned the Americans. Yes, I think the writing is pretty much on the wall.

I agree, our government has betrayed us. Now it is time to show them it is not going to fly. I have been glad to see outrage in people that I know, who seemed to be unaware before. I think more people are waking up and that means more to fight against this outrageous betrayal.

For a number of years, the Northern Nevada Hispanic Chamber of Commerce has wanted to recognize small business entrepreneurs.
1. Today, the chamber will accomplish that when it honors three individuals and one company at its first annual recognition luncheon at the Peppermill Hotel-Casino in Reno.
“When a Hispanic business exceeds expectations, they have had to bounce against that glass ceiling a number of times,” said Leslie Mix, HCC’s CEO/executive director. “So when it reaches level of achievement and success, that should be proclaimed to the community at large.
“It’s a big deal for this chamber to be in a position to give some awards and pinpoint who has done exceptionally well this year.
The four honorees are:
Irma Valle, who owns La Fuente Restaurant in Sparks with husband Antonio, is the Woman of the Year.
Sal Garza, a network consultant and one of four partners at Precision Document Imaging in Reno, is the Man of the Year.
Estela LeVario-Gutierrez, on the faculty of Truckee Meadows Community College, will be given the Power of One award.
The Reno Gazette-Journal will receive the Corporation of the Year award.
The awards were determined by a committee, which had a printout of the chamber’s member business owners database. The panel looked at where the business came from, their proactive approaches, networking and their finding the time and energy to succeed in their industry.
“We wanted to recognize the entrepreneurs’ fortitude,” chamber President Jo Ann Maldonado-Ellers said. “This is the first year we feel we’re in a position to recognize individuals.
“We are here for the small business owner and, having a business background, I’m very aware of the challenges and the ups and downs that go hand in hand with being a small business owner. We wanted to recognize those who met those challenges and landed on their feet, and have also found time to give back to the community.”
Valle was “very shocked” when told of her award.
“I thought it was a joke,” she said. “I didn’t know they were considering women and didn’t know what to say. I asked if they were really sure.”
But she and her husband, who’ve owned the Baring Boulevard eatery for 31/2 years, have built a successful business.
“We work together — he works in the kitchen and I do accounting, management and customer service,” the 39-year-old Mexico native said. “We’re good as a team. We did this together and are very proud.”
Garza, who bought Boss Imaging Solutions of San Mateo, Calif., in December 2000, then moved it to Reno and merged with Precision, said he was “overwhelmed and honored to receive such an award.”
“It was news to me,” he said. “I chugged along all year and when we merged, our business grew.
“We had annual sales of $150,000 in 2001 and expect $500,000 this year.”
The 50-year-old businessman is involved in the Hispanic community. He is married with five children, ranging in age from 11 to 31.
LeVario-Gutierrez, who could not be reached for comment Tuesday, chaired the chamber’s successful Latino Empowerment & Advancement Development program. The six-month program taught 30 individuals from 15 northern Nevada businesses and three organizations how to become future leaders.
During six monthly sessions, they were trained in communication, a blueprint for board members, government/politics, economic development and quality of life, integrated diversity and leadership.
“We need a lot more Latino leaders in the community,” LeVario-Gutierrez said in an interview last May. “This (program) is so needed within this community. It’s important for the entire community.”
Mix called LeVario-Gutierrez an “exceptional individual.”
The Gazette-Journal is being honored for its continuing contributions to the Hispanic community.
“We are very proud to be the winner of this award and equally proud of the fine work the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce has been doing this year,” said Publisher Fred Hamilton. “We have appreciated the opportunities to work with the chamber in lending support of the important programs that are making a positive impact on the Hispanic business community.”Hamilton is one of six people who also are being given “special recognition.” The others are Kirk Clausen, Sam Males, David Rigdon, Sylvia Samano and Jon Weinberg.
Corporate sponsors include the City of Reno, Wells Fargo Bank, the Reno Gazette-Journal, SBC Nevada Bell, Azteca America, Cricket Communication, US Bank, Sierra Pacific Power Co., Builders Association of Northern Nevada, International Game Technology, Sak ’n Save, Silver Legacy Resort Casino, Peppermill Hotel Casino, Truckee Meadows Community College and the Reno Hilton.http://www.rgj.com/news/stories/html/2002/12/17/30165.php

What they are doing is stealing, robing, depriving
people of their country, their heritage and lives.

This is a form of violence.
This will have devastating results if gone unchallenged.






Neils
11:14 pm
02/16/2007