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TheReal.BrownPride?

Testy — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 23:30:03 GMT

I got seen some spam from that whack ass website lol :rolleyes:

My mistake

TU_LINDA_N3NA — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 22:32:47 GMT

What would u do if u had made a mistake,and u let ur family down? Try so hard to say sorry 4 ma wrong and 4 what i did. To tell ur family dat u wont nv do dat again....

Tracking The Crazy Tea Party

Hazer — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 21:56:05 GMT

mondays=(

♪ sj ♫ — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 21:27:03 GMT

god I hate Mondays,
in this case Tuesdays ..
it's back to school n work for me
anywho..
how was everyone 3day weekend??
did anyone go some where super firme or nice?? :cool:
hahaha anyone travel out of state??
do tell us..
n feel free to share

Police arrest illegal aliens

truthBtold — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 21:23:12 GMT

Dance with the Devil by Immortal Technique

big_papi_34 — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 19:08:52 GMT

The 7 cartel wars in Mexico

flex — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 17:30:51 GMT

Drug cartels

The Mexican government linked 28,353 homicides in Mexico to the drug cartel wars. Of those, it said 22,701 homicides occurred in regions with the heaviest fighting as follows:

Number of Drug Cartel Deaths

Guzman Loera cartel v. Carrillo Fuentes cartel: 8,236 (36%)
Guzman Loera cartel v. Beltran Leyva cartel: 5,864 (26%)
Guzman Loera cartel v. Gulf cartel/Zetas: 3,199 (14%)
Guzman Loera cartel v. Arrellano Felix cartel: 1,798 (8%)
Familia cartel v. Gulf cartel/Zetas: 1,744 (8%)
Gulf cartel v. Zetas: 1,328 (6%)
Familia cartel v. Beltran Leyva cartel: 56 (0.2%)
Unknown: 476 (1.8%)

Source: Mexican government; December 2007 to July 2010.

Link: Associated Press: Drug War: Authorities apprehend 'La Barbie'

Mexico's bloody drug war can be traced to seven cartel-related conflicts, the Mexican government recently reported.

And a Texas-born drug kingpin recently arrested in Mexico, Edgar "La Barbie" Valdez Villarreal, said Ju�rez was the flash point for the fighting.

The government report, titled "Information on the Criminal Phenomenon in Mexico," says 80 percent of the drug-related homicides (22,701 out of 28,353 ) took place in 162 communities, Ju�rez among the highest.

The biggest number of drug-related deaths involves Joaquin "Chapo" Guzman Loera's battles against four other drug-trafficking organizations.

As of July 30, the Guzman and Carrillo Fuentes cartels had waged the bloodiest battle in Mexico, with 8,236 dead between the two groups.

Guzman's cartel is also fighting the Beltran-Leyva, Gulf cartel-Zetas and Arellano Felix cartels, in attacks and counterattacks that killed an additional 10,861 people.

"Currently, Chihuahua, Sinaloa and Baja California are the states where the most homicides linked to organized crime are concentrated," the report said.

Since January, Ju�rez has had 2,006 homicides that authorities said are connected to the cartel wars.

The report also said the federal government early on identified serious

Valdez revealed many things after his recent capture that pulled back the veil from the activities of Mexico's warring drug cartels.

Valdez alleged that Guzman was responsible for the spiraling violence in Ju�rez. He said Guzman broke a pact the cartels had forged in 2007 in Cuernavaca, Morelos, by killing Carrillo Fuentes cartel operatives in Ju�rez.

Guzman, Juan Jose "Azul" Esparragoza, Ignacio "Nacho" Coronel, Ismael Mayo Zambada and Arturo Beltran Leyva were among those who were at the gathering. Two of them are dead now. The Mexican navy killed Beltran in a shootout Dec. 16 in Cuernavaca, and police shot Coronel to death on July 29 in Guadalajara.

In a videotaped interview with officials, Valdez said the leaders at the 2007 summit wanted to end the bloodshed and to agree on how to divide certain drug-trafficking regions among themselves. But problems began soon after the meeting.

Valdez said Guzman insisted on certain conditions. One of them was for the Carrillo Fuentes cartel to get rid of Juan Pablo Ledezma. Ledezma, alias "J.L." and Eduardo Ledezma, allegedly is Carrillo's operations chief in Chihuahua state.

"It all started because of Ju�rez," Valdez said. "(Guzman) did not want "J.L.," who handled everything for Vicente Carrillo. Supposedly, they had agreed that (Guzman's people) would pass through Ju�rez, and then they started to fight because they gave each other dirty looks - they just started to fight, because that's the way it is."

Valdez said the Beltran Leyva cartel, which he used to work with, is not at war with the Carrillo Fuentes cartel because they agreed to not attack each other.

Mexican federal officers detained Valdez on Aug. 30 in a small town near Mexico City, along with six others, including Jorge V. Landa Coronado, 28, also of Laredo, Texas. Mexican authorities accused Valdez of dealing up to a ton of cocaine per month and of running a major drug-trafficking operation that extended to several states.

Officials also alleged that Valdez created a school in Honduras to train hit men. He is also wanted in the United States on drug-related charges.

Before he was detained, Valdez said, he was creating his own drug organization. He said he had drug-related investments in Colombia, moved cocaine through Panama, and transported currency from drug proceeds in tractor-trailers.

He also spoke with contempt about the Zetas, former enforcers of the Gulf cartel that broke away.

"Well, they (Zetas) are a danger because they have no respect," Valdez said. "The truth is they are dirty. For me, not even their mother wants them."

Valdez also said he paid about $900,000 to have a movie made about himself, according to a government transcript of his statement. He did not disclose the film's name or producer.

Movies and telenovelas featuring drug traffickers, such as Telemundo's "El Cartel," have become popular fare. A new Luis Estrada film, "El Infierno," which satirizes Mexican drug-traffickers debuts this week.

Shake it for Me!

truthBtold — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 16:42:39 GMT

John Lee Hooker

truthBtold — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 16:40:10 GMT

L.A. County welfare to children of illegal immigrants grows

OnTheRight — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 15:09:06 GMT

L.A. County welfare to children of illegal immigrants grows - Los Angeles Times

Rick Ross - Paid Tha Cost (Feat Slim Thug)

grape ape — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 12:14:00 GMT

Deborah Cox with R.L. - We Can't Be Friends

grape ape — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 11:46:26 GMT

Lumidee - "She's Like the Wind" feat. Tony Sunshine

grape ape — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 11:43:16 GMT

continued immigration myths 187

grape ape — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 11:33:22 GMT

Fiction: Mexican immigrants are ethnically and
culturally unlike previous immigrants.

Fact: Mexicans come from a nation with an imperfect but
democratic tradition, a Christian religion, and a Western
language. Yet again, cultural distinctiveness has never created
insurmountable barriers for assimilation. Asian immigrants,
especially Chinese, many of whom arrived illegally in the first
place, have very different cultural backgrounds but are now
considered a model minority.

http://cmd.princeton.edu/files/POM_june2007.pdf

more immigration rights 187

grape ape — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 11:32:31 GMT

How many hearings will I have?

You
will have at least one hearing. A �Master Calendar�
Hearing is a short hearing before the immigration
judge. During this hearing, you may ask the judge to
postpone or �continue� the hearing to another date to
allow you to find an attorney. If you don�t want to
fight your case, you can ask the judge for voluntary
removal or deportation. If you want to fight your
case or ask for more time to find an attorney, you will
normally be rescheduled for another �Master�
hearing. If you are forced to proceed without an
attorney, deny the charges (this may force the
government to prove the charges). If you are applying
for a way to stay in the US legally, you will have a
separate �Individual� Hearing to present your case
to the immigration judge. You should bring any
relevant documents and witnesses to testify at the
hearing. You may not receive an individual hearing if
the judge thinks that you are not eligible for any
relief.

http://www.eiic.org/pdf/KYRDetention.pdf