Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
Federal judge says Arpaio was racial profiling
7 views
Skip to first unread message
deep
May 25, 2013, 11:48:38 PM5/25/13
to
walt tonne
May 26, 2013, 7:45:14 AM5/26/13
to
On May 25, 8:48 pm, deep wrote:
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
America should be cleansed of all illegal immigrants.
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
America should be cleansed of all illegal immigrants.
Klaus Schadenfreude
May 26, 2013, 8:32:50 AM5/26/13
to
On Sat, 25 May 2013 21:48:38 -0600, deep wrote:
>http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
talk.politics.GUNS
>http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
talk.politics.GUNS
GOD LLC
May 26, 2013, 11:34:06 AM5/26/13
to
On Saturday, May 25, 2013 11:48:38 PM UTC-4, deep wrote:
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
Judge says leave the young male illegal moozlims alone and go after the potheads.
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
Judge says leave the young male illegal moozlims alone and go after the potheads.
Wayne
May 26, 2013, 12:12:06 PM5/26/13
to
On Sat, 25 May 2013 21:48:38 -0600, deep wrote:
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
Yep, in looking for people entering the country illegally from
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
Mexico, Arpaio should have concentrated on people who looked Nordic.
Klaus Schadenfreude
May 26, 2013, 12:22:13 PM5/26/13
to
On Sun, 26 May 2013 09:12:06 -0700, Wayne <mygarb...@verizon.net>
wrote:
Maybe that's why the feds have had such trouble controlling illegal
immigration.
They've been searching container ships for Mexicans and watching the
southern border for Chinese.
wrote:
immigration.
They've been searching container ships for Mexicans and watching the
southern border for Chinese.
SaPeIsMa
May 26, 2013, 2:05:17 PM5/26/13
to
"Wayne" <mygarb...@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:almarsoft.6118...@news.eternal-september.org...
Actually he should have looked for Asians
After all millions of years ago, America was settled by people coming across
the Bering Straight.
news:almarsoft.6118...@news.eternal-september.org...
After all millions of years ago, America was settled by people coming across
the Bering Straight.
JohnJohnsn
May 26, 2013, 3:59:01 PM5/26/13
to
On Saturday, May 25, 2013 10:48:38 PM UTC-5, Tiefe Scheiße <du...@vlillldm.dnc.org> posted this from the Communist News Network:
>
>
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
>
Uh, Judge Snow; according to your own DHS, 76% of the Illegal Aliens in this country _are_ of Hispanic origin:
Present-day countries of origin
According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the countries of origin for the largest numbers of illegal immigrants are as follows (latest of 2009):
Country Raw Percent Percent change
of origin number of total 2000 to 2009
Mexico 6,650,000 62% +42%
El Salvador 530,000 5% +25%
Guatemala 480,000 4% +65%
Honduras 320,000 3% +95%
Philippines 270,000 2% +33%
India 200,000 2% +64%
Korea 200,000 2% +14%
Ecuador 170,000 2% +55%
Brazil 150,000 1% +49%
China 120,000 1% -37%
Other 1,650,000 15% -17%
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_immigration_to_the_United_States#Present-day_countries_of_origin
>
> Ralph Taylor of Temple University testified that Hispanics are more likely to be
> checked for immigration status during saturation patrols than non-Hispanics are.
>
Uh, Ralph; look up.▲
>
> [Defense attorney Tim] Casey blamed the incidences on bad training by U.S. Immigration
> and Customs agents.
>
IOW: "It's OBAMA's fault!" <chuckle> ;)
>
> The sheriff's office in Maricopa County, where Phoenix is located, is planning to appeal
> the ruling.
>
Let's see what the 9th Circus has to say, Scheißekopf.
>
>
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
>
Uh, Judge Snow; according to your own DHS, 76% of the Illegal Aliens in this country _are_ of Hispanic origin:
Present-day countries of origin
According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the countries of origin for the largest numbers of illegal immigrants are as follows (latest of 2009):
Country Raw Percent Percent change
of origin number of total 2000 to 2009
Mexico 6,650,000 62% +42%
El Salvador 530,000 5% +25%
Guatemala 480,000 4% +65%
Honduras 320,000 3% +95%
Philippines 270,000 2% +33%
India 200,000 2% +64%
Korea 200,000 2% +14%
Ecuador 170,000 2% +55%
Brazil 150,000 1% +49%
China 120,000 1% -37%
Other 1,650,000 15% -17%
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_immigration_to_the_United_States#Present-day_countries_of_origin
>
> Ralph Taylor of Temple University testified that Hispanics are more likely to be
> checked for immigration status during saturation patrols than non-Hispanics are.
>
Uh, Ralph; look up.▲
>
> [Defense attorney Tim] Casey blamed the incidences on bad training by U.S. Immigration
> and Customs agents.
>
IOW: "It's OBAMA's fault!" <chuckle> ;)
>
> The sheriff's office in Maricopa County, where Phoenix is located, is planning to appeal
> the ruling.
>
Let's see what the 9th Circus has to say, Scheißekopf.
Johnny Johnson
May 31, 2013, 2:22:06 PM5/31/13
to
Group fails in bid to recall Ariz. sheriff
By JACQUES BILLEAUD | Associated Press
PHOENIX (AP) ? A campaign to force a recall election against the
polarizing sheriff of metropolitan Phoenix has failed.
Recall organizers said Thursday that they couldn't collect enough voter
signatures to bring Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio to the ballot
again.
Organizers of the recall effort needed to turn in more than 335,000
valid voter signatures by 5 p.m. Thursday to force a recall election.
"It is a sad day," recall campaign manager Lilia Alvarez said. "It is a
disappointment."
Recall organizers won't reveal the number of signatures they gathered.
In their last update, given five weeks ago, organizers said they had
gathered 200,000 signatures.
"The count at this point doesn't matter," Alvarez said in deciding not
to reveal the number of signatures gathered.
Arpaio issued a statement suggesting that recall organizers aren't
revealing the number of signatures they gathered because they are
embarrassed by the level of their failure. "This effort failed because
the good people of Maricopa County, whom I'm honored to serve, rejected
the wrong-headed idea of overturning an election," Arpaio said.
Arpaio supporters say the sheriff won re-election in November fair and
square and that recall organizers shouldn't have been allowed to contest
the election simply because they didn't like the outcome.
The recall effort began just weeks after the 80-year-old Republican
sheriff started his sixth term in January. His November re-election race
marked the second closest contest in his 20-year political career. He
beat the closest candidate by 6 percentage points.
Joshua Spivak, a recall expert and senior fellow at Wagner College in
New York, said the Arpaio recall effort suffered from too little
fundraising, having to collect an unusually high number of voter
signatures for a county race and not having an alternative candidate
lined up to run against Arpaio. "They are running against Joe Arpaio,"
Spivak said. "But who are they electing?"
Arpaio critics had argued that the sheriff should be booted because his
office has failed to adequately investigate more than 400 sex-crimes
cases, has cost the county $25 million in legal settlements over
treatment in county jails and his office was found by a federal judge to
have systematically racially profiled Latinos in his signature
immigration patrols. Critics say the sheriff is more focused on getting
publicity for himself than protecting the people.
Recall organizers had hoped that last week's racial profiling ruling
would pump new life into their cause. Supporters were camped outside a
county building for more than four days in their final push.
"I wish from the bottom of my heart that this ruling would have come out
a month earlier. Had this ruling come out a month earlier, who knows how
many signatures we would have gotten," Democratic state Rep. Martin
Quezada of Avondale, a supporter of the Arpaio recall effort, said.
In the hours before the recall petitions were due, a trickle of people
dropped by three tents set up by recall organizers outside the county
building to sign petitions. Clipboard-wielding volunteers hit up people
walking on the sidewalk for signatures and wore T-shirts that said,
"Petition Posse," a play on Arpaio's posses whose volunteer members
assist sheriff's deputies in some of their duties.
In the past, the sheriff has apologized for the bungled sex-crimes
investigations and said his office has moved to clear up the cases and
taken steps to prevent a repeat of the problem. He also has vigorously
denied allegations that his deputies racially profiled people in traffic
patrols targeting immigrants who aren't authorized to be in the country.
http://news.yahoo.com/group-fails-bid-recall-ariz-sheriff-231548035.html
By JACQUES BILLEAUD | Associated Press
PHOENIX (AP) ? A campaign to force a recall election against the
polarizing sheriff of metropolitan Phoenix has failed.
Recall organizers said Thursday that they couldn't collect enough voter
signatures to bring Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio to the ballot
again.
Organizers of the recall effort needed to turn in more than 335,000
valid voter signatures by 5 p.m. Thursday to force a recall election.
"It is a sad day," recall campaign manager Lilia Alvarez said. "It is a
disappointment."
Recall organizers won't reveal the number of signatures they gathered.
In their last update, given five weeks ago, organizers said they had
gathered 200,000 signatures.
"The count at this point doesn't matter," Alvarez said in deciding not
to reveal the number of signatures gathered.
Arpaio issued a statement suggesting that recall organizers aren't
revealing the number of signatures they gathered because they are
embarrassed by the level of their failure. "This effort failed because
the good people of Maricopa County, whom I'm honored to serve, rejected
the wrong-headed idea of overturning an election," Arpaio said.
Arpaio supporters say the sheriff won re-election in November fair and
square and that recall organizers shouldn't have been allowed to contest
the election simply because they didn't like the outcome.
The recall effort began just weeks after the 80-year-old Republican
sheriff started his sixth term in January. His November re-election race
marked the second closest contest in his 20-year political career. He
beat the closest candidate by 6 percentage points.
Joshua Spivak, a recall expert and senior fellow at Wagner College in
New York, said the Arpaio recall effort suffered from too little
fundraising, having to collect an unusually high number of voter
signatures for a county race and not having an alternative candidate
lined up to run against Arpaio. "They are running against Joe Arpaio,"
Spivak said. "But who are they electing?"
Arpaio critics had argued that the sheriff should be booted because his
office has failed to adequately investigate more than 400 sex-crimes
cases, has cost the county $25 million in legal settlements over
treatment in county jails and his office was found by a federal judge to
have systematically racially profiled Latinos in his signature
immigration patrols. Critics say the sheriff is more focused on getting
publicity for himself than protecting the people.
Recall organizers had hoped that last week's racial profiling ruling
would pump new life into their cause. Supporters were camped outside a
county building for more than four days in their final push.
"I wish from the bottom of my heart that this ruling would have come out
a month earlier. Had this ruling come out a month earlier, who knows how
many signatures we would have gotten," Democratic state Rep. Martin
Quezada of Avondale, a supporter of the Arpaio recall effort, said.
In the hours before the recall petitions were due, a trickle of people
dropped by three tents set up by recall organizers outside the county
building to sign petitions. Clipboard-wielding volunteers hit up people
walking on the sidewalk for signatures and wore T-shirts that said,
"Petition Posse," a play on Arpaio's posses whose volunteer members
assist sheriff's deputies in some of their duties.
In the past, the sheriff has apologized for the bungled sex-crimes
investigations and said his office has moved to clear up the cases and
taken steps to prevent a repeat of the problem. He also has vigorously
denied allegations that his deputies racially profiled people in traffic
patrols targeting immigrants who aren't authorized to be in the country.
http://news.yahoo.com/group-fails-bid-recall-ariz-sheriff-231548035.html
Klaus Schadenfreude
Jun 1, 2013, 7:53:33 AM6/1/13
to
On Fri, 31 May 2013 13:22:06 -0500, Johnny Johnson
<TopCo...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>Group fails in bid to recall Ariz. sheriff
>By JACQUES BILLEAUD | Associated Press
>
>PHOENIX (AP) ? A campaign to force a recall election against the
>polarizing sheriff of metropolitan Phoenix has failed.
>
>Recall organizers said Thursday that they couldn't collect enough voter
>signatures to bring Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio to the ballot
>again.
>
>Organizers of the recall effort needed to turn in more than 335,000
>valid voter signatures by 5 p.m. Thursday to force a recall election.
>
>"It is a sad day," recall campaign manager Lilia Alvarez said. "It is a
>disappointment."
Here you go, Lilia.....
<TopCo...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>Group fails in bid to recall Ariz. sheriff
>By JACQUES BILLEAUD | Associated Press
>
>PHOENIX (AP) ? A campaign to force a recall election against the
>polarizing sheriff of metropolitan Phoenix has failed.
>
>Recall organizers said Thursday that they couldn't collect enough voter
>signatures to bring Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio to the ballot
>again.
>
>Organizers of the recall effort needed to turn in more than 335,000
>valid voter signatures by 5 p.m. Thursday to force a recall election.
>
>"It is a sad day," recall campaign manager Lilia Alvarez said. "It is a
>disappointment."
http://www.herbalfire.com/poison_hemlock.htm
Gray Guest
Jun 2, 2013, 11:14:07 AM6/2/13
to
deep wrote in news:qd13q8pio783cn4ch...@4ax.com:
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
I think what you fail to understand is that very soon federal judhesd are
going to be irrelevant.
--
Refusenik #1
Libs suffer from Eleutherophobia. And there is no cure.
Obama called the SEALs and THEY got bin Laden. When the SEALs called Obama,
THEY GOT DENIED. Fuck Obama
> http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/25/us/arizona-racial-profiling
I think what you fail to understand is that very soon federal judhesd are
going to be irrelevant.
--
Refusenik #1
Libs suffer from Eleutherophobia. And there is no cure.
Obama called the SEALs and THEY got bin Laden. When the SEALs called Obama,
THEY GOT DENIED. Fuck Obama
0 new messages