The Tamaulipas Travel Agency
May 27th, 2009 | By Michel Marizco | Category: General News, Immigration
THE BORDER REPORT
THE BORDER REPORT
THE BORDER REPORT
Guess that little tip about the drunken driving Border Patrol agent checked out. The Tucson NBC affiliate, KVOA, has the story here. Agent Victor Zavala blew a .20 breathalyzer when he was finally stopped after nearly careening into five cars while driving down the wrong side of the road in a Border Patrol vehicle on March 12.
He's now being charged with six felonies: three DUI, reckless driving and endangerment.
THE BORDER REPORT
The Supreme Court backed away from the sticky issue of illegal immigration today, putting the country right back in the comfortable Limbo of cheap, unacknowledged and exploitative labor, just the way we like it.
The Court ruled that illegal migrants using other people's identities can't be charged with a felony unless they knew the documents belonged to someone else. It was one of the most important cases concerning illegal immigration in months; today's Supreme Court's unanimous decision gets us absolutely nowhere in addressing the situation.
THE BORDER REPORT
THE BORDER REPORT
A few weeks ago, I speculated that the incoming Obama Administration was heavily interested in putting the military on the Mexican border.
Since then, there's been a steady drumbeat of U.S. Army officials whispering to the press that putting the military on the border is precisely what the president wants to do.
This story from The Associated Press is one of the more glaring examples. If you notice, the source for the story is a military official, not a White House staffer. The story is nothing more than a plant, since there's no way a U.S. military officer is going to tell a reporter what the institution's plans are, not without orders from a higher-up. Clearly, the military wants us to know what it wants to do in Mexico.