Iconoclast wrote:

"Hoy Paloy" <was-alcibiades@postamerica.net> wrote in message
news:dakfe2l7ad8qi33q9g6gvp2sl0ildnh2r8@4ax.com...

...in Colorado anyway.

But dig. They are claiming it's racism (like you are going to elect
someone who calls you that). These hispanic, lets call them Mexican,
these Mexican politicians wouldn't even be running if the state were
not being invaded by Illegals. They are running because it is
possible to get RACIAL votes, votes that only come to them because the
voter has the same racial backround.

You, Mr American Coloradan, are supposed to not care that they are
running to get RACIAL votes, and that those votes are made possible by
open disregard of YOUR laws. The clown below says that "Racism is
alive and well in Colorado." Indeed. So long as this Invasion is
allowed to continue, we are importing anti-American racists by the
millions.

I sincerely hope they enjoy losing, they are going to lose very much
more before we are done with them.

http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/elections/article/0%2C2808%2CDRMN_24736_4929468%2C00.html

Few Hispanics win in primaries
Vigil blames racism for his loss; others say ethnicity isn't a factor

August 19, 2006

Hispanic candidates didn't fare well in the primary election,
foreshadowing a legislature that's mostly Anglo despite increases in
Colorado's minority population.

At least four Hispanics lost bids for either the state House or
Senate. In addition, the sole Hispanic in the six-candidate field for
the GOP nomination in the 5th Congressional District also lost.

Rep. Val Vigil, D-Thornton, blamed his loss in his Senate bid on
racism and fears about illegal immigration.

"If you've got a Hispanic name on the ballot, you're already five to
10 points behind," he said.

"Racism is alive and well in Colorado."

Interpretation: The diversity training and anti-white propaganda from
the Denver Post, Rocky Mountain News, Daily Camera, Colorado Daily, and
controlled broadcast media isn't turning Coloradoans into a bunch of
illegal alien-loving morons. Fears about illegal immigration are healthy
and an indication of a citizenry that is concerned about the rule of law
and sovereignty during a time of war. Hispanics like Rep. Val Vigil are
a terrorists and enemy combatant's best friend.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/08/20/AR2006082000629.html

<quote in-part>

Changing Face of Western Cities
Migration Within U.S. Makes Whites a Minority in 3 More Areas

By Anushka Asthana
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, August 21, 2006; Page A03

Anushka Figueroa recently decided to make a change. She gave up her life
in California's Silicon Valley and headed to Phoenix to work in marketing.
The 37-year-old, who is originally from Puerto Rico, said she was
searching for a better quality of life.

Her new home, she says, offers all the benefits that California did when
her family moved there in the '70s. "California became too expensive," she
said, "and Phoenix has advanced dramatically. It is the best decision I
have ever made, and I would not go back."

An influx of Hispanics such as Figueroa has reshaped many urban areas'
demographics; demographers say white people soon will be a minority in 35
of the country's 50 largest cities.

An analysis of census data released last week has shown that the white
non-Hispanic population in another three of America's 50 largest cities
has become a minority. In Phoenix, Tucson and Denver, the white population
has recently fallen below 50 percent, according to William H. Frey, a
demographer with the Brookings Institution.

He predicts that another four cities will soon follow. Whites will become
a minority in Arlington, Tex.; Charlotte; and Las Vegas within two years
and in Austin within four years, he said.

Although these changes were once driven by "white flight," Frey said,
something else contributed in the cities that most recently reached the
tipping point. While they were still losing some whites, the more dramatic
shift was the increase in Hispanics, some of whom were moving from
California and elsewhere in the United States in search of a better -- and
more affordable -- life.

Figueroa is part of a Hispanic population in Phoenix that has increased
from 34 percent of the population to 48 percent in just five years.

"For years, Phoenix has been a retirement magnet, but now the big gain is
immigration and secondary migration from California," Frey said. "Phoenix
is still West but more affordable. All three cities are influenced by the
exodus from California, and Hispanics are part of that."

He said Phoenix and Denver were "new-West cities" where economic change
and new industries had created jobs.

Speaking from his Phoenix office, he said growth has created a greater
demand for labor, particularly in construction. He said Arizona has 35,000
Hispanic-owned businesses, adding that the "Hispanic population in the
state of Arizona have $26 billion in buying power." The local white
population, he said, has benefited from a Hispanic-driven boost to the
economy.

The demographic shift has social as well as economic consequences. Schools
have to cope with more children who don't natively speak English, and
politicians have to accept that their constituencies have changed.

"They will wake up one morning, and it will be a different city," Frey
said.

[ ... ]

Lorraine Lee, an executive of the Tucson service organization Chicanos por
la Causa Inc., said the demographic shift creates a new reality not only
for politicians but also for the private sector.

"I think they realize we are here and that they need to take us into
consideration," she said. "But to what extent will they go to address our
needs?"

She said the huge increase in the Hispanic population is natural and
should not cause alarm. "I think the people are drifting towards those
communities that are more receptive to families, more receptive to
diversity, and don't have populations that all fit into a box."

But Tucson has also suffered tension. Lee pointed to the rise of the
Minuteman Project -- a group in the United States that has worked for the
past year to deter illegal crossings from Mexico. "One thing that has
changed is the overt demonstration of racism," she said. "The element
itself is very small but can be intimidating."

[ ... ]


</quote>


How typical that a "latino politician" declares any attempts to defend the
sovereign border of the USA is "overt ... racism".

Saying such a thing is, itself, overt racism.


--
It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool
than to speak foolishness and remove all doubt.
--Aesop
The more unnatural anything is, the more it is
capable of becoming the object of dismal admiration.
--Thomas Paine, "Age of Reason"