The current gubernatorial election in Texas pits Greg Abbott against Wendy Davis. Both candidates’ campaigns have produced ads in both English and Spanish. This is not uncommon nowadays, many candidates run ads in Spanish. But is it a good idea? Shouldn’t all Texas voters understand English? And, are the candidates presenting themselves in the […]
Many states have very poor systems of voter registration. In contrast, Mexico has a very good voter registration system and provides a good model. Here in the U.S. though, it’s hard because when you bring up Voter ID, there is opposition from the federal government and Democratic activists. Why? Why would one object to Voter […]
Continue reading about Massive Voting by Non-Citizens in Maryland
Amidst the governmental and media pressure against the Washington Redskins to change their mascot name, an article has appeared in the Washington Post about Red Mesa High School. It’s a high school on the Navajo Reservation that proudly uses the Redskins mascot for its high school football team. Most of the faculty, student body and […]
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Protests have erupted throughout Mexico calling for justice in Iguala, Guerrero, where college students were shot and others taken prisoner, their whereabouts unknown. The repercussions of Iguala are still being felt, and the case is still not resolved. Where are the 43 abducted students? And who are the other bodies in the mass graves? For […]
Continue reading about Mexico’s Iguala Atrocity and Its Repercussions
The United States practices the insane “anchor baby” policy in which babies born to illegal aliens are granted American citizenship. This practice, based on a misuse of the 14th Amendment, should be abolished. The LA Times editorial board, however, thinks the policy should continue. So they have an editorial in favor of the continuance of […]
Continue reading about LA Times Says Don’t End Birthright Citizenship for Anchor Babies
Why is Voter ID controversial in the United States? In Mexico, for example, they have a voter registration which is superior to ours. In many American states, voter registration is a shambles. Yet when states try to fix this, by requiring Photo Voter ID, there is opposition. Why? Why would one oppose secure Voter […]
Continue reading about Supreme Court Supports Texas Voter ID Law – At Least For Now
“We can’t dismiss the growing population, the changing demographics of our country. And with that comes exciting times for everybody in America.” Thus Eva Longoria gloatingly proclaimed, and no doubt the changing demographics are going to be exciting. Exciting, yes, but in what way? Celebrity Eva Longoria was born in Texas, and though not a native […]
Continue reading about Eva Longoria and Latino Victory Project – Victory Over Whom?
Secure Voter ID should not be controversial. In Mexico, voters are required to present a government-issued Voter ID card. Here in the U.S., however, it’s controversial. Why? Recently a federal judge struck down the Texas Voter ID law, but now a panel of other judges have ruled that Texas can use its Voter ID […]
Continue reading about Circuit Court Panel Says Texas Can Apply Voter ID Law in Election
Within a period of eight days, Mexican authorities nabbed two notorious narco barons who had been at large for years: Hector Beltran Leyva of the Beltran Leyva Cartel, and Vicente Carrillo Fuentes of the Juarez Cartel. Both of these men headed cartels which are less powerful than they once were, but nevertheless are still part […]
The Texas Voter ID law has now been nixed by another arrogant kritarch, a “judge-ruler”, an out-of-control federal judge. Our federal judiciary is out of control, but we’re not doing much about it. The federal judiciary has recently forced same-sex marriage on various states which voted against it. On the other hand, cities can […]
Continue reading about Out-Of-Control Federal Judges and Texas Voter ID