local jew rag tries to spur sympathy for mexinvasion

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Raids fill Hispanics with fear
http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060515/NEWS0103/605150347/-1/back01

FLORENCE - Yolanda Wysocki spent part of last week begging Hispanic parents to send their children back to Collins Elementary School.

But the parents were afraid. On Tuesday, 76 allegedly undocumented immigrants had been arrested in Florence. Could the same happen to them or their children?

The roundup has drawn attention to Florence's Hispanic residents, less than 4 percent of the population.

Theirs is a world in which some are now staying locked inside their homes, fearful of police. Others have proper documentation, yet are met with suspicious glances. Still others - resigned to the risk of deportation - continue to openly look for work.

Collins Elementary School has 80 students in a special program for English language learners. The day of the arrests, 10 were absent.

One mother kept her children at home because her husband had been taken away by authorities that day.

Another was afraid to put her children on the bus because she thought she might never see them again, said Wysocki, an assistant teacher in the English-language program and a native of Mexico.

"Some of the little ones are scared the police will come and take them away," she said. "These are my people, so yes, it makes me sad to see them this way.

"These people work hard to have a better life, and as a whole, they want to succeed," Wysocki said.

Two men walk from a holding area to the Boone County Sheriff's Office for processing after immigration raids last week.

Locals divided on immigration
http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060516/NEWS01/605160339

Homeowners biggest employers of 'day laborers' -- legal or not
http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060430/NEWS01/604300374/-1/back01

Immigrant voices heard
http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060502/NEWS01/605020351/-1/back01

These and many other puff pieces and pro-mexcrement LTEs have appeared in the local Gannett rag recently.

Cincinnati has been dealing with TNB for years, the year-to-date murder count is on track to smash all previous records.

But the hard-working mestivo invaders serve a good reminder to the placid white sheeple of the benefits of wonderful diversity. Blah blah blah...

Almost forgot one, my tax dollars at work:

More health providers offer service in Spanish
http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060430/NEWS01/604300380/-1/back01

At Mercy Fairfield and Bethesda North in Montgomery, expectant mothers get information about keeping themselves and their babies healthy in Spanish.

The clinics at both hospitals are available to uninsured or underinsured women of all ethnicities, but both have Spanish-speaking staff because of the concentration of Hispanic families in their communities.

About a third of the patients at Marcy Fairfield's prenatal clinic are Hispanic, Boyer said.

Now in its third year, the clinic is starting to see some "repeat" clients from past seasons.

Ohio used to be a very white state, not for long...

Posted : 16/05/2006 3:55 pm