"A peaceful mass of people, hardworking, carries out slowly and patiently an unstoppable invasion, the most important in human history. You cannot give me a similar example of such a large migratory wave by an ant-like, stubborn, unarmed, and carried on in the face of the most powerful and best-armed nation on earth."
The Mexican government, led by Vicente Fox, has arrogantly waged Mexico's de facto war by openly engaging many complicit Hispanic shills here in America who work assiduously to stop all those who would stand against them. Those shills work 'hand in glove' with the previously mentioned racist Hispanic organizations.(2-7)
As already stated, bilingualism is the antithesis of our national motto: E Pluribus Unum: Out of many, ONE! Former Colorado Governor Richard Lamm said it best: "History shows that no nation can survive the tension, conflict and antagonism of two or more competing languages and cultures. It is a blessing for an individual to be bilingual; however, it is a curse for a society to be bilingual.(20) Societies [that] are bilingual [become] two competing and nation-dividing languages. A nation is much more than a place on a map. It is a state of mind, a shared vision, and a recognition that we are all in this together . . . [and] one indispensable element must be that we all speak one common language."(21)
(24)
(33)
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| Julie DeHaas (53) |
The 'dirty little secret' about the whole Dallas affair discussed above is that the real impetus to mandating school principals learn Spanish came about because parents at a Sam Houston award ceremony, which was conducted in English, infuriated Hispanic parents who DEMANDED it be done in Spanish. Their audacity knows no bounds. Lou Dobbs believes that "to do so is to surrender America. Those parents need to assimilate to U.S. society, not the other way around." To see the Lou Dobbs' videos covering the Dallas story, go here: (59)(60)
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| Subliminal Illuminati Symbolism On Nickelodeon (68) |
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| One Nation -- One Language |
"Pretty soon, you won't need me in this job," said Daniel Quiñones, a Spanish-speaking farmworkers' representative with the Oregon Employment Department . . . Our job is to educate them [illegal aliens] that they [illegal aliens] have rights," he said. "A lot of them don't know that they have rights in the United States. . . Enforcing minimum-wage laws, workplace safety and child labor laws all are the responsibility of the state [assiduously protected and pursued on behalf of illegal aliens], Quiñones said."(95)