I ....ING HATE AMERICA. I HOPE THERE ARE MORE SCUFFLES LIKE THIS AND
PEOPLE START DYING. I DON'T ....ING CARE WHAT IDENTITY GROUP YOU BELONG
TO. I JUST WANT TO SEE AMERICAS OR PEOPLE WHO SAY THEY WANT TO BE
AMERICANS DYING. I ....ING HATE THIS COUNTRY, F.... AMERICA.
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AMERICA IS A SHITHOLE, BEING FOULED UP EVERY DAY BY THE ELITES
Assault underscores tension as Congress weighs immigration reform
April 10, 2006
PORTLAND, Maine --Dozens of people pressing for rights for illegal
immigrants gathered for a peaceful demonstration on Monday just minutes
after a counter-protestor was bloodied by a teenager who hid his face
with a bandanna.
The attacker, described as a Hispanic teenager, went after one of three
white people carrying signs arguing that illegals have no rights,
police said.
As the teen fled, the victim dropped to the pavement after being hit
with something heavy that the teen had carried, possibly in a sock or a
bandanna, said Portland Police Sgt. Robin Gauvin. There were no arrests
as of late afternoon.
The victim, identified as Robert Gorman, 23, of Portland, was hauled
away in an ambulance minutes before 200 people gathered. He was treated
and released from Maine Medical Center.
"When you promote violence, you get violence," said the Rev. Virginia
Maria Rincon, one of the organizers. "Our rally is about promoting a
peaceful dialogue."
About 200 people gathered at Monument Square to voice support for
reforms that would legalize undocumented immigrants. The rally was one
of many across the country on Sunday and Monday calling for Congress to
promote immigrants' rights.
One of the organizers, Portland attorney Rafael Galvez, said people
won't forget how members of Congress vote. "They will be remembered for
how they vote on this sensitive issue. They can be compassionate, or
cruel," Galvez said.
The demonstrators of all colors carried signs and chanted. "This is our
America. "This is what America looks like," Shenna Bellows, executive
director of the Maine Civil Liberties Union, said through a bullhorn to
the cheering crowd.
Not everyone agreed with the majority view. Jonathan Talbot of Portland
said he supported the views of the man who was assaulted.
"I think we should enforce the laws we have. Then we go from there to
decide what we want to do to assimilate these people into society,"
Talbot said. He described the Border Patrol's efforts as a
"catch-and-release" program
April 10, 2006
PORTLAND, Maine --Dozens of people pressing for rights for illegal
immigrants gathered for a peaceful demonstration on Monday just minutes
after a counter-protestor was bloodied by a teenager who hid his face
with a bandanna.
The attacker, described as a Hispanic teenager, went after one of three
white people carrying signs arguing that illegals have no rights,
police said.
As the teen fled, the victim dropped to the pavement after being hit
with something heavy that the teen had carried, possibly in a sock or a
bandanna, said Portland Police Sgt. Robin Gauvin. There were no arrests
as of late afternoon.
The victim, identified as Robert Gorman, 23, of Portland, was hauled
away in an ambulance minutes before 200 people gathered. He was treated
and released from Maine Medical Center.
"When you promote violence, you get violence," said the Rev. Virginia
Maria Rincon, one of the organizers. "Our rally is about promoting a
peaceful dialogue."
About 200 people gathered at Monument Square to voice support for
reforms that would legalize undocumented immigrants. The rally was one
of many across the country on Sunday and Monday calling for Congress to
promote immigrants' rights.
One of the organizers, Portland attorney Rafael Galvez, said people
won't forget how members of Congress vote. "They will be remembered for
how they vote on this sensitive issue. They can be compassionate, or
cruel," Galvez said.
The demonstrators of all colors carried signs and chanted. "This is our
America. "This is what America looks like," Shenna Bellows, executive
director of the Maine Civil Liberties Union, said through a bullhorn to
the cheering crowd.
Not everyone agreed with the majority view. Jonathan Talbot of Portland
said he supported the views of the man who was assaulted.
"I think we should enforce the laws we have. Then we go from there to
decide what we want to do to assimilate these people into society,"
Talbot said. He described the Border Patrol's efforts as a
"catch-and-release" program
.
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