July 10, 2007
NOTE: PLEASE say if you DON'T want your name and/or
email address published when sending VDARE email.
07/09/07 - A MA Reader Warns
That Alien Gangs Have Invaded Nantucket
A Former CA Highway Patrol Officer
Explains How Illegal Aliens Get Away With It—Thanks To
Friends Like Rep. Joe Baca
From:
Dave Hollenbeck (e-mail
him)
Re: Don Collins’ Collins’
Column:
A Democrat Sends A Post Amnesty Defeat Warning To His
Party’s Leadership
For more than thirty years, I was a
California Highway Patrol Officer. Twenty-seven of
those years were in San Diego County, on the Mexico/U.S.
border.
I had thousands of experiences with
illegal aliens, none of them positive. They have
total contempt for US law enforcers as well as its
citizens.
Why you may ask?
In law enforcement if you try to be
nice, the person you deal with perceives you as weak.
Many aliens have a business card in
their wallet with the name of a
Hispanic attorney either in
Los Angeles or Santa Ana (both
sanctuary cities) that figuratively says: “If you
are arrested, call me—we will sue the cops for civil
rights violations.
U.S. citizens are seen as suckers
whose government gives illegal aliens benefits.
The
Border Patrol is under-funded and limited in its
scope by political hacks.
Here’s an example. In
San Diego County, on Interstate 15, there is a
checkpoint. Four Agents decided that they were wasting
their valuable time. They got into vans and proceeded to
patrol
Riverside and San Bernardino counties. In four days,
the agents rounded up over four hundred illegal aliens
right off the streets.
But Democratic
Rep. Joe Baca went to the head of the Border Patrol
to complain that the agents were harassing and causing
discomfort among his constituents, largely aliens
themselves.
The agents were ordered not to
leave their checkpoint again.
No one—except law enforcement—has
the guts to say to a minority or a member of the victim
class, “You are wrong. What you did is criminal and
you are going to jail for it."
Hollenbeck
is retired and lives in Arizona. He holds a degree in
Criminal Justice and has completed two years of law
school attending on nights and weekends.
Read
Hollenbeck’s blog
here.