Illegals arrested in GA protest

| June 29, 2011

Claymore sends us a link to an Atlanta Journal Constitution article which describes the scene outside the Georgia capitol yesterday when a group of illegal aliens blocked traffic to stage a protest against an illegal immigration bill;

Georgia State Patrol spokesman Gordy Wright said the protesters were asked to move from the intersection several times before they were arrested.

Police let the protesters surrounding the six disperse peacefully, but arrested the smaller group of dissidents.

Dulce Guerrero of Atlanta, who spoke to WSB Radio’s Pete Combs before she was detained by police, said she was ready to take a stand against the bill.

“I know they’re going to arrest me and I’m here today for them to arrest me,” she said. “I could risk deportation. I could be sent back to a country I don’t know, but I’m here and I’m willing to risk it all. I’m here to show the governor and my community that I’m not going to stay quiet.”

So when you get deported, Dulce, you won’t be surprised, right? See when a criminal commits yet another crime, we send them back where they came from. And, oh, by the way, we also don’t normally give criminals and non-citizens a voice in our government so they can de-criminalize their presence in our country among the rest of us law-abiding citizens.

Adios, pendeja.

Category: Illegal Immigrants

1 Comment
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Claymore

Illegals are leaving the state in droves…at least until this asshole Federal judge blocked parts of the law from going into effect 1 July. Farmers are bitching that their crops are rotting in the fields because they rely on illegal labor to pick it. The governor has a new pilot program in the works that puts parolees to work on these farms, but by all accounts, it’s been a dismal failure (imagine that). I’m not sure what the answer is, but these complaints from the businesses that benefit from illegals working form them is like the local BMW & Mercedes dealerships getting mad at the cops for arresting drug dealers.