A Guatemalan native was arrested by police in Los Angeles because people saw him lighting a fire on a hillside. Catalino Pineda is said by authorities to currently be on probation for making excessive false emergency reports to law enforcement. Michell…

IMHO…It matters not who set the fires (that’s done). The real question is what will the authorities do now. If any of the arsonists are found to be illegal they should be deported after serving prison time, along with the illegal families they brought with them. If they are legal citizens (slap me) they should face hard time as well. The fact that innocents were killed should mandate murder charges. The medical enablers have over time made arsonists out to be suffering from some kind of disease. Nonsense. You don’t just wake up one morning and decide to go burn something down.

There’s a lot of immigration issue voters in this country of all parties and they are just about foaming at the mouth over the betrayal actions of Congress and the administration.

Give them good candidates and look out.

mlog said:
I can’t see any text on this post other than the replies. Doesn’t anyone else have this problem?

I did too, but it works now.

The name of the guy arrested for the Santiago fire has not been released.

Why?

Because no one has been arrested for it yet.

#26 Brian72 said:

Remember people, illegal immigrants are part of North American Nature. If the illegal did set one of these fires, then that’s what Nature intended, because this is their continent. All of us European invaders need to just go back where we came from. We have no right to have a border, or to protect the homes on our illegitimate land claims. If the natives want to burn up Aztlan, who says we interlopers have any say in it?

I came from Kansas City, MO. Guess I’ll have to go back there. ~sigh~

Otherwise I’d have to divide myself up into pieces, and send myself back to Scotland, Ireland, England, and Germany.

Let’s be a little more honest and less slanted.

How much the aircraft would have helped will never be known, but their inability to provide quick assistance raises troubling questions about California’s preparations for a fire season that was widely expected to be among the worst on record.

It took as long as a day for Navy, Marine and California National Guard helicopters to get clearance early this week, in part because state rules require all firefighting choppers to be accompanied by state forestry “fire spotters” who coordinate water or retardant drops. By the time those spotters arrived, the powerful Santa Ana winds stoking the fires had made it too dangerous to fly.

The National Guard’s C-130 cargo planes, among the most powerful aerial firefighting weapons, never were slated to help. The reason: They’ve yet to be outfitted with tanks needed to carry thousands of gallons of fire retardant, though that was promised four years ago.

Quick hits:…

Down amygdalae, down.