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72 MURDERS...72 CROSSES
Dr. Carol Hand (top photo) calls out the names of 72 victims of recent violent
crimes against American citizens perpetrated by illegal aliens. There were 72 names on her list...there were 72 crosses; each
bearing the name of one of the victims. As each name was called, the volunteer holding that cross stepped forward and
raised it skywards. The silence during this memorial was deafening.
This has got to stop! All these deaths
were avoidable! How many more innocent victims will it take before our government, even our citizenry, wakes up to what
is happening in America? Who will be added to that list next? Not only in Phoenix, but in L.A., Dallas, Houston, San
Diego, New York, Miami, or any other American city under siege by illegal alien infiltration and the violence and decay
it brings?
Let these crosses be a reminder to you, not only of the tragic and unnecessary loss of life, but also of the
family members that must live with those losses while our government tries to reward the illegals with the gift
of citizenship. That my friends is as cold a slap in the face as anyone can ever receive.
Thank you, Dr. Hand
for bringing these facts out and for your excellent work in the movement.
+Preacher+
Another victimof uncontrolled border
Jun.
23, 2007 12:oo AM
The trouble started when the first beer bottle came sailing out th car window.
An undercover sheriff's deputy was driving east on Durango Street on Tuesday when he saw it tossed from
the driver's window. Before it was over, eight beer bottles would go flying, the officer's SUV would be pushed into
oncoming traffic and one innocent bystander - a mother of six - would be dead.
Nanuma Lavulavu, 46, joins
Chris Miller and Michael Bolden and along, sad parade of of people killed because our government can't or won't
do what it takes to get control of the border.
And the man accused of killing Lavulavu? He's made so
many treks into this country that we should name one of the trails through the Arizona desert after him.
Five times he's been sent back to Mexico. Yet there he was Tuesday evening, on Durango.
According to
court records, Deputy Rob Kinnett was driving his unmarked SUV east near 27th Avenue a little before 7 p.m. Tuesday when he
saw the Bud Light bottles flying from the car in front of him - first one, then another, then an entire six-pack. As he drew
close to get the license plate number, the driver suddenly put the car in reverse, rammed him and took off. Kinnett, already
on the phone with 911, turned around and was returning to the sheriff's station when he told investigators the car suddenly
appeared in his rearview mirror, coming fast.
"The Taurus pulled up to the passenger side of Kinnett's
Expedition and rammed toward the center turn lane and into eastbound traffic," the report says. "Kinnett was able
to gain control of his Expedition and continued westbound on Durango St. The Taurus then rammed Kinnett's Expedition again
for a second time, forcing Kinnett's Expedition into the oncoming eastbound traffic."
Specifically,
head-on into Lavlavu's car.
The driver accused of causing the crash, Guadalupe Perez-Bojorquez, 26,
fled the scene and fought with Phoenix police after they found him hiding nearby, records say. A breath test put him at 0.16
percent, more than twice the legal limit for alcohol, and he had cocaine in his car, police said.
He told
police that he rammed the SUV because he suspected its driver was a cop and he didn't want to get caught.
He would have experience at that.
According to Immigration and Customs Enforcement records, Perez-Bojorquez
is an undocumented immigrant who's been sent back to Mexico five times: once in 1197, twice in 1998, once in 2001 following
an arrest for assaulting a police officer. and in 2002. Each time, he agreed to voluntary departure, meaning his subsequent
returns to this country were considered federal misdemeanors rather than felonies, said Vince Picard, an ICE spokesman. Re-entry
after a deportation would be considered a felony, though even that likely wouldn't be prosecuted.
"Even with an order to deport, there's no magic necklace that goes on them that would prevent them from coming back
across the border," Picard said. "When ouy're looking at hundreds of thousands of people, ther's just no
feasible way to imprison that many people for felony violations, or misdemeanor violations fro that matter."
Translation: They're coming and we can't do a damn thing about it.
It's a sad
statement but true, apparently.
Which is why we need to lay down our arms, emerge from whatever foxhole
we occupy in this illegal immigration fight and find a way finally to get control of the border. Now.
It won't stop drunks from killing people. But ti might give the feds a shot in the future, at least, at keeping out the
people we want to keep out.
The people we tried - and failed - five times to keep out.
Written
by: Laurie Roberts / Arizona Republic newspaper
***NEVER LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS!! KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY!!!
Preacher
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