Today’s anti-enforcement Hail Mary smearfest from the local crazies. All five of them. Early related story HERE from the MDJ.
FOX FIVE TV Atlanta
Group Asks Deal to Reconsider Immigration Reform: MyFoxATLANTA.com
May 4, 2011VIDEO Today’s anti-enforcement Hail Mary smearfest from the local crazies in Cobb County GeorgiaToday’s anti-enforcement Hail Mary smearfest from the local crazies. All five of them. Early related story HERE from the MDJ. FOX FIVE TV Atlanta Group Asks Deal to Reconsider Immigration Reform: MyFoxATLANTA.com May 3, 2011WHO PAYS FOR THE CRAZIES? UGA’s Fanning Institute , State Farm and GALEO PartnerState Farm and GALEO Partner for Leadership Development Found in Press Release Duluth, GA – January 22, 2007 State Farm will partner with the GALEO Latino Community Development Fund to support the organizationsâ GALEO Institute for Leadership program, a 10 module training program aimed at leadership development and diversity in the Hispanic community around the state. The GALEO Latino Community Development Fund has implemented the GALEO Institute for Leadership to focus upon the leadership development of the Latino community across our state. As part of the GALEO Institute for Leadership, GALEO has formed a strategic partnership with the University of Georgiaâs Fanning Institute to expand and develop our joint efforts for the Community Leadership Program. Founded in 1982, the Fanning Institute is named for Vice President and Professor Emeritus J.W. Fanning, whom many consider to be the âfather of leadershipâ in Georgia. His leadership and community development legacy is carried on today through the Fanning Instituteâs continued vision of building community capacity. GALEO Institute for Leadership program hopes to provide greater civic participation by all of the participants. The sessions which are to be held in Metro Atlanta, Dalton, Gainesville, Savannah, and will focus on specific core values such as understanding community leadership, effective communication, valuing community diversity, group dynamics, conducting successful meetings, group problem solving and decision making, managing conflict and building communities through partnerships and collaborations. âWe appreciate the generous support from State Farm as we move towards enhancing the civic engagement of all Georgians, including Latinos,â said Jerry Gonzalez, Executive Director of GALEO. âWe at State Farm appreciate the difference GALEO is making in the community. Our area is better served by the developmental information provided by the GALEO Leadership program to our community leadersâ, states State Farm Agent Dan Barracliff. A check presentation is scheduled for Friday, January 26 at 11:00 a.m. the State Farm Atlanta Operations Center located at 11350 Johns Creek Parkway, Duluth, 30098. For more information on GALEO Institute for Leadership program visit, www.galeo.org. For more information on State Farm products and services visit, www.statefarm.com. Application deadine is January 31, 2007. All are encouraged to apply based upon their language proficiency. For more information on locations, schedules, and languages, please visit this link: http://www.galeo.org/institute4leadership.php About GALEO Website: http://www.galeo.org It has been said that leadership is the prime force that makes positive things happen in a community. A primary goal of the Fanning Instituteâs Community Leadership Program (CLP) is the development of knowledgeable, skilled, committed, and action- oriented leaders. This involves bringing people together with diverse backgrounds and varying perspectives to enhance their leadership skills. For more information and for application, please visit the link below. More Info & Application: http://www.galeo.org/institute4leadership.php This press release was sent on behalf of State Farm Insurance. GALEO THANKS THE GEORGIA BUSINESSES THAT SPONSOR ONE OF THEIR 2010 FUND RAISING EVENTSGALEO SPONSORS FROM 2010 event Thank YOU for a successful event! U.S. Senator Bob Menendez (D-NJ) at the 7th Annual GALEO Power Reception! U.S. Senator Bob Menendez (D-NJ) People in attendance included: Luis Aguilar, Commissioner, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission; Thank you to our SPONSORS for this event!
Pictures will be posted soon on www.facebook.com/GALEO.org For more information on the event: EVEN MORE ANTI-ENFORCEMENT HYSTERIA FROM THE MINDLESS OPEN BORDERS FAR-LEFT: Cobb’s Village Thinker Rich Pellegrino to remove all doubt – free entertainment from CrazyvilleCobb’s Village Thinker Rich Pellegrino to remove all doubt – free entertainment from Crazyville In the spirit of the crazies: Rich Pellegrino, who we here in Cobb regard as a somewhat comical but pathetic, race-baiting open borders loon is going to hold another press conference in Marietta square tomorrow. This should remove all doubt about the true hate-filled rage and mindlessness with which this character regards borders, immigration laws and pro-enforcement Americans. But just to be sure, I will try to make it to the crazies’ event. When he is not smearing our beloved sheriff, telling us in the local newspaper that what is not love is hate or renewing his ties to and speaking along with – Weather Underground terrorist William Ayers self boasting former drug international dealer Rich Pellegrino runs around the region with those lovable heroes from the Nation of Islam and constantly displays placards proclaiming that “WE WELCOME ALL IMMIGRANTS…” legal or otherwise. So – if you get extremely bored tomorrow, come on down to Marietta Square and see the open borders nuts go on yet another race-baiting smear campaign in an effort to kill HB 87. Bring cameras- they love that. Admission is free. Rich’s press release ( his second) on his press conference below IT IS 859 WORDS!. Apparently the King Center has refused Rich the permission he sought to be crazy at that site. Don’t be surprised to see Jerry Gonzalez make an appearance. More fun facts on Rich so Rich HERE. dak
May 1, 2011ENFORCEMENT WORKS “…they’re packing up their things and preparing to leave”About 1,000 rally to protest immigration bill By KATE BRUMBACK – May 1, 2022 Associated Press ATLANTA — Jose-David and Lourdes Resendiz have lived in Georgia for 14 years, but with the governor likely to sign a bill passed by the Legislature that aims to crack down on illegal immigration, they’re packing up their things and preparing to leave. They were among a crowd at a May Day rally Sunday at the Georgia Capitol Sunday that police estimated at about 1,000. Chanting in Spanish and English, waving signs and cheering heartily for each speaker, they urged Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal to veto the bill that contains some provisions similar to a tough law enacted last year in Arizona. Speakers encouraged illegal immigrant workers not to leave the state but instead to dig in, organize and mobilize. “In the labor movement we have a saying ‘Don’t Mourn – Organize!’ We may want to mourn HB87, but let us instead organize like never before,” said Ben Speight, organizer director of the Teamsters Local 728 The bill passed by state lawmakers last month would authorize law enforcement officers to check the immigration status of certain suspects and to detain them if they are in the country illegally. It would penalize people who knowingly transport or harbor illegal immigrants and makes it a felony to present false documents or information when applying for a job. It also requires many businesses to verify the immigration status of new hires using an online federal database. Deal, who has long been a supporter of strict immigration measures, has said he plans to sign the legislation into law. The bill has drawn criticism from civil liberties and immigrant rights groups, who say it will encourage racial profiling. Many in the business, agriculture, service and tourism and convention sectors have also expressed concern, saying it could drive away their workforce and make Georgia seem unwelcoming. Supporters of the bill say it’s necessary to curb illegal immigration, which they say drains the state’s resources and contributes to high rates of unemployment. “Gov. Deal and the Legislature found a workable solution that enforces the rule of law and protects Georgia taxpayers while upholding individuals’ constitutional rights,” Deal spokesman Brian Robinson wrote in an email Friday. “Illegal immigration costs Georgia taxpayers hundreds of millions, if not billions of dollars, each year at the city, county and state levels.” Irving Penso, a 64-year-old Atlanta native who teaches English as a second language, said he hopes the governor will “do the right thing” and veto the bill. “The reputation of the state is at stake, this would be a huge step backward,” he said. “When one group is oppressed it reflects badly on all of us.” Angel Salome, a 17-year-old high school junior, was brought to the United States as a 2-month-old infant strapped to his mother’s back as she swam across the Rio Grande. He spoke at the rally and said he’d like his friends to speak out as well. His favorite subject in school is U.S. history, and he plans to go to college and law school with dreams of becoming an immigration lawyer. “I’m going to get that college degree and hopefully be able to provide some financial stability for my mother so she never has to scrub another toilet or tub again,” he said after addressing the crowd. In a nod to May Day’s roots as a workers’ day, Charlie Flemming, of the Atlanta-North Georgia Labor Council, part of the AFL-CIO, told the protesters that organized labor stands behind them. “These state immigration laws unjustly target a segment of our society. It’s not only unconstitutional, it’s just unfair,” he said. “I think it’s important for us as a labor movement to embrace our immigrant community. We’re really supportive of pushing real, national immigration reform.” Resendiz, 40, who works installing insulation, said his wife is packing things up, preparing to leave their home in Buford. He’s thinking of heading to Utah. His 42-year-old wife, who works in a Chinese restaurant, said she plans to return to Mexico until he has a chance to assess the situation in Utah, and then she might join him there. “We’re illegal, but we came to this country for a better life,” Jose-David Resendiz said in Spanish. “We aren’t crooks, we aren’t violent. We pay taxes and we spend money here. We just want to work to have a better life. Utah’s governor recently signed an immigration package that includes an enforcement law reminiscent of Arizona’s and would also create a state guest worker program. The Utah law isn’t set to enter into effect until 2013 because state officials need time to seek a federal waiver – for which a process doesn’t currently exist – to give the state the right to issue temporary work permits and other actions generally reserved for the federal government. |