http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/2007-09-12-immigrants_N.htm

The first illegal talked about is from Milwaukee and makes $200.00 per day selling nutritional supplements.

$200.00 per day…. 5 days per week …. which equates to $52,000 per year.

Sorry to say, but that’s more than I make.

And this guy is doing a job that ‘American’s won’t do’ ??????

And then make it seem like a hardship if he skips a day of work ( his choice ) to go protest????

This is completely out of control.

Now that he’s been identified on the front page of a national newspaper, he should be picked up and deported tomorrow.

1. Elvira stated today, on Fox News, from Tijuana, that WE are ignorant.

She stated that she had no opportunity to come here legally.

That is a blatant lie, and the reporter did not challenge her on it.

She came here to work; not to visit or go to school or to immigrate!

If she had been qualified (Mexican passport, criminal background and medcial check) she COULD have come here legally, via any of several ‘temporary worker’ visa programs.

If she was qualified but chose to enter illegally, why should we have sympathy for her?

If she was unqualified, and chose to come here anyway, to Hell with her.

2. The closest apartments and homes in San Ysidro, California are only a few blocks and mere minutes from the International Border crossing from Tijuana.

Saul, who IS considered a U.S. citizen could easily be housed with a guadian in San Ysidro; and able to visit his mother every day.

Indeed, he could essentially live with her in Tijuana; crossing the border each day to attend school in San Ysidro and returning to her each afternoon.

Use reality against her dishonest claims!

Anna Calixto went to court Friday seeking an order of protection from her husband, Fernando Calixto. Instead, she was told to go back to her native country of Nicaragua by Blount County Circuit Court Judge W. Dale Young, according to witnesses.
Anna Calixto and witnesses said the judge asked Fernando Calixto — who came to the United States from Mexico — if he was in the United States legally. The judge told him if he wasn’t here legally, he had “no rights in court.”
The judge then asked the same question of Anna Calixto.
“When the judge asked if I was here legally,” Anna Calixto said, “I told him I have my temporary worker permit and I have the documentation showing it from the immigration service.
“The judge shrugged his shoulders like he didn’t care — then he told me to go back to Nicaragua.
“I told him I have two children and asked what I was supposed to do about my children. The judge said there were Americans here in this country who could take care of my children.”
After the brief discussion, Young reportedly threw Anna Calixto’s request for an order of protection across his desk. Young’s secretary, Amanda Nolan, told The Daily Times Monday that the judge had dismissed Calixto’s request.
Numerous calls to Young’s office and home regarding the Calixto case were not returned.

She was here legally, she had the documents to prove it. The judge was therefore wrong.

Since she was here legally, the least the judge could have done was to throw her scumbag husband in jail.

Way to go Judge!

Immigrant: Judge told me to go home

By Rick Laney
© The Daily Times 2007

Anna Calixto went to court Friday seeking an order of protection from her husband, Fernando Calixto. Instead, she was told to go back to her native country of Nicaragua by Blount County Circuit Court Judge W. Dale Young, according to witnesses.
Anna Calixto and witnesses said the judge asked Fernando Calixto — who came to the United States from Mexico — if he was in the United States legally. The judge told him if he wasn’t here legally, he had “no rights in court.”
The judge then asked the same question of Anna Calixto.
“When the judge asked if I was here legally,” Anna Calixto said, “I told him I have my temporary worker permit and I have the documentation showing it from the immigration service.
“The judge shrugged his shoulders like he didn’t care — then he told me to go back to Nicaragua.
“I told him I have two children and asked what I was supposed to do about my children. The judge said there were Americans here in this country who could take care of my children.”
After the brief discussion, Young reportedly threw Anna Calixto’s request for an order of protection across his desk. Young’s secretary, Amanda Nolan, told The Daily Times Monday that the judge had dismissed Calixto’s request.
Numerous calls to Young’s office and home regarding the Calixto case were not returned.
Calixto moved to the United States from Nicaragua in 1994 to go to school and work. She and Fernando Calixto met in the United States and were later married. They have a U.S. marriage license issued by the state of Virginia, where they lived at the time.
The Calixtos’ children, a 9-year-old daughter and 4-year-old son, are U.S. citizens.
Nine months ago the couple separated, and in May Fernando Calixto filed for divorce. Anna Calixto said she wanted an order of protection because her husband has been harassing her, calling her and regularly showing up at her home trying to get visitation with their two children. Calixsto said her husband had also made unauthorized charges to her bank account with a debit card.
Hedy Weinberg, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Tennessee, said the charges raised by Calixto are alarming. “We start with the premise that a judge is not an immigration officer,” Weinberg said. “The court is where people go to seek justice. To throw out a request for an order of protection based on ethnicity is just wrong.
“The allegations against this judge are serious — and he should be more concerned with justice than where someone was born.”
Weinberg said courts are required to treat everyone equally regardless of race, sex or ethnicity.
Alice Blevins has worked with Anna Calixto for the past three years in Blount County and accompanied Calixto to court on Friday. She said Calixto is a dependable, hardworking employee and has never had any trouble or problem at work.
“I know many Hispanic workers,” Blevins said, “and I always tell them about America. People have rights here — and I convey that to these workers. After what happened in that courtroom, I’m starting to think maybe I was wrong.”
Young is a lifelong Blount County resident and has been a Blount County Circuit Court Judge since 1984.
No transcript
According to Young’s office, there was no clerk or court reporter present during the Calixtos’ hearing and there is no transcript, recording or documentation of what was said.
Kathy Martin, the Blount County deputy clerk since 1999, said it is not uncommon in Blount County for a circuit judge to hear a case without a court reporter or clerk present. Martin said that while the requested order of protection had been dismissed by Young, the couple’s original divorce papers were still showing Tuesday afternoon as having no orders filed by the judge.
In Knox County, all domestic cases are heard by the 4th Circuit Court. Debbie Sewell, the supervisor of Knox County’s 4th Circuit Court for the past 31 years, said it is extremely rare in Knox County for a case to be heard with only a judge, attorneys and clients present.
“It would almost never happen here,” Sewell said. “If there’s no actual court reporter, we almost always have a clerk in the courtroom taking notes. That would be very unusual for us — our clerks almost always have documentation of what happens in the courtroom.”
Census data compiled by the Migration Policy Institute ranks Tennessee sixth in the nation for the fastest-growing immigrant population.
Between 1990 and 2000, Tennessee’s foreign-born population increased 169 percent. The Hispanic population in Tennessee grew by 278 percent (from 32,741 in 1990 to 123,838 in 2000), the fourth-highest rate of Hispanic growth in the nation.
“I left court on Friday feeling lonely and devastated,” Anna Calixto said. “I was crying — my husband was crying too. I felt totally humiliated.
“I just don’t know what I’m going to do if a judge won’t even look at my request. I wanted to talk to him more, but after the way he talked to me, I was afraid to say anything to him.
“If he’s a judge, I thought he was supposed to be fair and look after people. Even if I’m not American, I am still a human being.”
Originally published: September 12. 2007 3:01AM
Last modified: September 12. 2007 12:57AM

I wish the media would keep track of how many illegals are entering each day and how many are being deported so we’d have a better idea of what the sneaky open borders people in Washington are up to. I’m afraid the battle may be lost already, however, as the anchor baby program continuously produces an exponentially rising number of Hispanic voters.

As the old Gypsy woman warned, “When the moon is full and the wolfbane blooms, Geraldo Rivera shall stalk the earth! Cackle, cackle, cackle.”

“I don’t want media,” he told his mother while visiting her a day later in Tijuana.

So he was able to visit his mother in Tijuana, eh?

I guess Uncle Sam isn’t keeping the family separated after all.

What did she do, send him back to the US?

The more I think this thing through, the more disgusted I am with Elvira.

Elvira = criminal
Saul & U.S. = victims

“I don’t want media,” he told his mother while visiting her a day later in Tijuana.

He wants his mother. Hate to say it, but it’s looking like she doesn’t want him.