Thursday, August 9, 2012

Only in America could illegal aliens go on a multi-city protest bus tour

On July 29, a group of about 30 illegal aliens departed Phoenix on a bus tour, stopping in cities across the country to protest for their "rights" and to "challenge the promoters of hate," according to the group's website.The protesters are calling the tour "No Papers, No Fear...Ride for Justice. 
Headed to your city?













The bus will travel to several southern states, including Georgia and Alabama to protest those states' recently passed strict immigration enforcement laws, and end in Charlotte, North Carolina, just in time for the Democratic National Convention.
View slideshow: The 'UndocuBus'
The activists are angry that the federal government is still deporting some illegal aliens.
The group's website states: "Riders are undocumented people from all over the country, including students, mothers and fathers, children, people in deportation proceedings, day laborers, and others who continue to face deportation, harassment, and death while simply looking for a better life."
One of those riders, Mexican national Fernando Lopez, told the Charlotte Observer: “We are tired of the injustice. We are tired of the indignity.”
The illegal alien activists hope to join with North Carolina's "LGBTQ community, Occupy, families of and formerly incarcerated people, labor and worker organizations."
They also hope to be welcomed by the Democrat Party "as honorary delegates."
Of course, this is nothing new...
When Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer signed SB1070, the nation’s toughest enforcement measure against illegal aliens into law, we saw thousands of illegal aliens demonstrating and demanded their “rights.” More