(5/1/09) Good news: The government has adopted a tougher new immigration policy and is going after not only the illegal aliens themselves, but the many people who illegally assist and enable them. A spokesman says the government has vowed to increase the number of illegal aliens sent home this year.

It seems that officials are concerned that illegal aliens pilfer welfare benefits and jobs in a country where unemployment hovers around 9 percent.

The bad news: The above description of current events is happening in and describes the government of … France.

Here in the USA, some good news: Hilda Solis, a vocal opponent of work-place immigration law enforcement and whose most infamous quote to date is, “We are all Americans, whether you are legalized or not,” is no longer a California Congressional Representative.

The bad news: she is now the Labor Secretary in the Obama administration.

It is not clear if Solis will continue to speak at Democratic Socialists of America meetings as she did in 2005.

Obama has appointed Cecilia Munoz - former senior vice president at the National Council of La Raza - as his director of intergovernmental affairs. Americans who study the organized crime that is illegal immigration and the open borders industry understand that La Raza is a radical far left separatist group and regard it as very bad news.

Good news for La Raza: According to the Atlanta Business Chronicle, United Parcel Service recently donated $750K to the organization whose name translates to “The Race” in the now nationally optional English language.

Annually recurring “May Day” news: Having escaped apprehension by U.S. Border Patrol Agents, millions of resentful illegal aliens and their handlers are staging mass marches and rallies around the nation today to demand legalization, citizenship and “justice”. Their flyers and placards read: “Full legal and constitutional rights for all immigrants! Stop raids and deportations! Stop dividing families!"

Disgraceful news: Like his predecessor, the current president lacks the integrity to defend real immigrants who join the American family lawfully by pointing out that they do not require legalization.

See-it-for-yourself news: Led by Mexican citizen and former Atlanta Mexican Consul General, Teodoro Maus, the Atlanta version of the march for an end to any enforcement and amnesty-again will take place at the Georgia Capitol Saturday morning.

It could be good news that in March Vice President Joe Biden said, “The economic crisis and rising unemployment make 2009 an inopportune year for comprehensive immigration reform.” (He means a repeat of the 1986 “one time” amnesty for illegals).

The bad news? Not many people put much stock in anything Biden says. His boss has said he will begin the amnesty process this year. "I see the process moving this first year. And I’m going to be moving it as quickly as I can,” said the president in a Wednesday night press conference.

Good news for the left: More than 20 million illegal aliens in the U.S. could become citizens - and Democrat voters.

Amazing, but old news: Despite the shameless betrayal of the beleaguered American worker and its likely fatal damage to their own tattered party, some Republicans in Congress will agree to the Obama legalization process on orders from their corporate masters who prize the cheaper and more docile taxpayer subsidized replacement labor.

Good news for Georgians who are weary of the crime brought by the nearly one million illegals residing in Georgia: A growing number of county sheriffs are sending deputies to be federally trained to screen jail inmates for immigration status.

This is very bad news to the ACLU. That organization has founded the ‘Georgia Detention Watch’ with the stated goal of ending the local enforcement of immigration laws. Like they do it in Mexico.

Use of the 287 g program by Georgia sheriffs to identify illegals charged with murder, child molestation and rape are deemed as threats to “community safety” in the bizarre world of the Georgia Detention Watch activists.

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King, a nationally recognized authority on illegal immigration, is president of the Georgia-based Dustin Inman Society, which advocates for the enforcement of American immigration and employment laws.

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