[Bones707]

(07-12-2015 06:36 PM)btz Wrote:  

The dark skinned 5'2 oompa lumpas are obvious and everyone would quickly label them as hispanic, but the problem is you could pass 20 other hispanics and easily mistake them for white or Indian/Arab until you hear them speak.

In the bold, that's how my life is.

Even here in California, many people think I'm from India or some random Middle Eastern/North African country. Even had the actual arabs (some random dudes from Saudi Arabia) talk in Arabic to me because they thought I was one of them.

btw, if you like the type of ass that you posted, then you will LOVE Guadalajara. just giving a heads up.

[DarkTriad]

(07-10-2015 02:34 PM)Professor Fox Wrote:  

(07-10-2015 02:56 AM)Blick Mang Wrote:  

We are not receiving the best from Mexico, we're receiving the worst in terms of criminality and general intelligence, all to the benefit of Spanish-blood Mexicans in positions of power. We are literally Mexico's trash bin.

(07-10-2015 09:04 AM)RexImperator Wrote:  

I'm surprised that shooting in San Francsico hasn't been mentioned, or doesn't have a thread yet. Or was it mentioned in the Trump thread?

AP Wrote:



San Francisco status as 'sanctuary' criticized after slaying

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The killing of a woman at a sightseeing pier has brought criticism down on this liberal city because the Mexican man under arrest was in the U.S. illegally, had been deported five times and was out on the streets after San Francisco officials disregarded a request from immigration authorities to keep him locked up.

San Francisco is one of dozens of cities and counties across the country that do not fully cooperate with federal immigration authorities. The city goes so far as to promote itself as a "sanctuary" for people in the country illegally.

In a jailhouse interview with a TV station, Francisco Sanchez, the 45-year-old repeat drug offender arrested in the shooting Wednesday of Kathryn Steinle, appeared to confirm that he came to the city because of its status as a sanctuary.

Prosecutors on Monday charged Sanchez with murder as San Francisco Sheriff Ross Mirkarimi strongly defended his office's release of Sanchez and pointed the finger back at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

He said the federal agency should have issued an arrest warrant for Sanchez.

"ICE knew that he had been deported five times," Mirkarimi said. "You would have thought he met a threshold that he required a court order or a warrant. They did not do that."

The case has prompted a flurry of criticism from ICE officials, politicians and commenters on social media, all of whom portrayed the slaying as a preventable tragedy.

"Most of the blame should fall squarely on the shoulders of the San Francisco sheriff, because his department had custody of him and made the choice to let him go without notifying ICE," said Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Washington-based Center for Immigration Studies, which wants tougher immigration enforcement.

Rep. Bob Goodlatte, the Virginia Republican who chairs the House Judiciary Committee, blamed sanctuary practices and the Obama administration, saying: "The tragic murder of Kate Steinle once again underscores the need to end these reckless policies."

Mayor Ed Lee issued a statement saying city policy was never intended to protect "repeat, serious and violent felons." He asked for federal and local agencies to review what happened.

California Attorney General Kamala Harris, a former San Francisco district attorney who is running for U.S. Senate, cautioned that when it comes to immigration, "our policy should not be informed by our collective outrage about one man's conduct."

Many other San Francisco politicians stayed quiet as mourners held a late morning vigil at Pier 14 on the downtown waterfront, where the 32-year-old Steinle was gunned down Wednesday, seemingly at random, during an evening stroll with her father and a family friend. She had recently moved to San Francisco.

While many cities have scaled back cooperation with ICE, few have gone as far as San Francisco.

For more than two decades, San Francisco has been considered a sanctuary for people in the U.S. illegally.

The city's sanctuary law prohibits city employees from helping federal authorities with immigration investigations or arrests unless required by law or warrant. That said, the ordinance does not prohibit local law enforcement from informing ICE that they've arrested someone in the country illegally for a felony offense or who has prior felony convictions.

In 2013, Mirkarimi's office started turning over fewer people under arrest to federal immigration authorities for deportation.

Mirkarimi on Monday stood behind the city's sanctuary law as a way to fight crime and promote trust. His office routinely ignores such federal immigration requests unless backed by an active warrant. He said ICE was aware of San Francisco's policy.

Earlier this year, Sanchez was released from federal prison — where he had served a sentence for re-entering the country after deportation — and turned over to the Sheriff's Department on an outstanding drug-related warrant. The San Francisco district attorney's office declined to prosecute what authorities said was a decade-old marijuana possession case, and Sanchez was freed on April 15.

Before he was set free, ICE had filed a so-called detainer with San Francisco authorities, asking to be informed if they intended to let him go, ICE spokeswoman Gillian Christensen said. But she said ICE was never notified.

"We're not asking local law enforcement to do our job," she said in a statement. "All we're asking is that they notify us when a serious foreign national criminal offender is being released to the street so we can arrange to take custody."

In the past 21 months, immigration authorities have issued more than 230,000 detainers, according to ICE. Since January 2014, law enforcement agencies around the country have failed to honor about 17,000 detainers, 61 percent of them in California, ICE said.

Sanchez has been deported five times, most recently in 2009, and has seven felony convictions, four involving drug charges, according to ICE.

From jail, Sanchez told a KGO-TV reporter in a mix of Spanish and English that he found the gun wrapped in a T-shirt while sitting on a bench at the pier.

"So I picked it up and ... it started to fire on its own," Sanchez said, adding that he heard three shots go off.

Asked if he came to San Francisco because of its sanctuary status, he said yes.

"I only want to say that if the court wants to find me guilty, I wouldn't get mad," Sanchez said during the interview, in which he appeared confused and spoke incoherently at times.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California supports sanctuary protections, saying people are more willing to cooperate with police if there's no fear of deportation.

Julia Harumi Mass, a senior staff attorney with the organization, called the details of this case exceptional and put the blame on ICE.

"It is still unclear why the federal government turned over someone who is known to be deportable to the city of San Francisco, knowing that San Francisco is one of the oldest sanctuary cities in the country," she said.

Mayor Ed Lee issued a statement saying city policy was never intended to protect "repeat, serious and violent felons." He asked for federal and local agencies to review what happened.

If you didn't want the city policy to protect repeat, serious, violent felons WHY DIDN'T YOU JUST WRITE THAT INTO YOUR POLICY? You're the mayor! You write the policy!

[WanderingSoul]

The motherfucker was deported five times.

There's obviously HUGE holes in our border security.

How anyone can be against a wall and not have some hidden agenda (or just be completely fucking dimwitted) is beyond me.

[Merenguero]

(07-10-2015 02:20 PM)Brian Shima Wrote:  

(07-10-2015 08:35 AM)Days of Broken Arrows Wrote:  

(07-10-2015 08:23 AM)The Beast1 Wrote:  

I'd rather take 5'2 ompa loopas over the Muslims migrating into Europe.

The men are 5'2." The women are around 4'11" at least judging from what I see in the Baltimore-DC area.

Central Americans not Mexicans. A lot of them around there and Mexicans arent usually that short. Central Americans are.

Mexicans are a minority in the D.C./ Baltimore Hispanic community, everywhere except for Riverdale, Manassas, and some of the rural areas. Baltimore City used to have a lot of Mexicans, but a lot of them have been replaced by Salvadorans, Guatemalans, and people from everywhere else.

[Latinopan]

(07-10-2015 02:56 AM)lskdfjldsf Wrote:  

Quote:

I thought in the USA Latinos counted as white anyway due to Spanish ancestors. So the article is really saying California had more white people???

Mexico is a shitty place because it's filled with low-IQ Aztecs, while those with Spanish ancestry occupy positions of power in government and media and are simply pushing the native peasantry north for their own benefit. This goes back centuries; Mexico has historically been structured (legally, socially) in this order:

1. Castillans
2. Mestizos (mixed Spanish/native blood)
3. Natives / Aztec descendants

Just have a quick look at Mexican television and compare the appearance of anchors/personalities with immigrants entering the U.S. It's not slender mocha babes with big brown eyes filling up California, it's 5'2 oompa loompa shaped farm peasants. The "white" label was attached to Latinos before the 1970's immigration wave, when those entering the U.S. were typically wealthy, educated, and coming from the upper tiers of Mexican society. The description is outdated.

It's exactly this hypocrisy Donald Trump is pointing out. We are not receiving the best from Mexico, we're receiving the worst in terms of criminality and general intelligence, all to the benefit of Spanish-blood Mexicans in positions of power. We are literally Mexico's trash bin.

Back before my family and I came to the USA, lots of people consumed Mexican TV, telenovelas, it is their biggest market, it works as a way to portray the country internationally, it works as a way to attract tourism, well, back in the 90s, the popular telenovelas actress were Lucero, Thalia, Gabriela Spanic, Daniela Luján, Lujan was a child actress back then, well because most people did not have cable, the biggest international media in Spanish was Mexican telenovelas, I remember how many young boys like me grew up saying how we will get a Mexican girlfriend just like Lucero or Thalia.

After coming to the USA and meeting everyday Mexicans and working with lots of them, the perception changed, I asked my uncle why they did not look like Mexican TV and telenovelas, he told me so far they don't look like that, I asked a Mexican guy I used to work with, he said that the people on TV are usually second, third, fourth, fifth generation from Spain, Italy, France, or Asia from Lebanon, when their ancestors came into Mexico they were the very educated. therefore they went straight to the best job, like Salma Hayek grandfather was from Lebanon:

Quote:

Her paternal grandfather was from the village of Baabdat, Lebanon where Salma and her father visited in 2015.[9][10][11] She also is of Spanish descent with her grandmother and maternal great-grandparents being from Spain.[12][13][14][15] Her first given name, Salma, is Arabic for "safe".[16] Raised in a wealthy, devout Roman Catholic[17] family...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salma_Hayek

So, he continues saying that is more easy for people like that to find jobs in the entertainment industry, he said how middle class and upper class neighborhoods look like is Europe, he said that back when he was in Mexico he was working for a restaurant that was frequented by cartel members, how most young poor men like him only can make good money by working for a cartel.

Anyway, here are good examples of the telenovelas and actresses exported by Mexico:

This is how the average primary schools looks in real life


This was the cast for a telenovela portraying a primary school, these kids they could pass as Europeans:


These are Mexicans high-school students


This is the image of the cast for a high-school telenovela called Rebelde, quite popular, a bit similar High School Musical from Disney.


Show this picture to somebody and ask them to tell you where the high school show is from.
-----------

And here are Lucero, Thalia, Gabriela Spanic, Daniela Luján





----------

The building I live, all of us are Hispanics, but not a single one of the Mexicans women look like Yanet Garcia


They look like this




This is how much different the perception was before I came to the USA, and the only idea I had was the TV.

[El Chinito loco]

(12-03-2015 10:35 PM)Merenguero Wrote:  

(07-10-2015 02:20 PM)Brian Shima Wrote:  

(07-10-2015 08:35 AM)Days of Broken Arrows Wrote:  

(07-10-2015 08:23 AM)The Beast1 Wrote:  

I'd rather take 5'2 ompa loopas over the Muslims migrating into Europe.

The men are 5'2." The women are around 4'11" at least judging from what I see in the Baltimore-DC area.

Central Americans not Mexicans. A lot of them around there and Mexicans arent usually that short. Central Americans are.

Mexicans are a minority in the D.C./ Baltimore Hispanic community, everywhere except for Riverdale, Manassas, and some of the rural areas. Baltimore City used to have a lot of Mexicans, but a lot of them have been replaced by Salvadorans, Guatemalans, and people from everywhere else.

Just wait until those various latin ethnic beefs start blossoming into full blown paramilitary type street wars in the future.

Mexicans will never fully be replaced simply because of border proximity. Plus it's piss easy for central americans to slip in as well.

This means there will always be fierce territorial/ethnic tensions between those groups down the road. Now throw in poor blacks, poor whites, and all other immigrant groups caught in between.

That's multiculturalism in a nutshell.

[Travesty]

Wait a minute I thought good street tacos are worth any social malaise incurred? Am I wrong?

[RedPillUK]

I just saw this thread, and would just like to point out something about the IQ. Differences in race is something I'm interested in and recently I've been looking at some of the studies on http://www.humanbiologicaldiversity.com/

I read one of the studies about Mexicans on there but I can't find it now, so I'm going by memory of what it said. It broke down the average IQ of Mexicans by race.

Average white Mexican IQ: 98
Average mestizo Mexican IQ: 96
Average indio Mexican IQ: 80 (not sure what this one was exactly)

I think calling Mexicans low IQ is based on Richard Lynn's studies which averages out these figures together, and lowers the average to something in the 80s or low 90s.

The largest racial group is clearly mestizo in Mexico. The indians make up a small percentage of the population and live in isolated societies with worse healthcare, food and education which will have a negative effect on IQ

I think considering the worldwide average is 100, and that other factors like quality of education, society, and even nutrition have an effect on IQ. I would say the average Mexican is intelligent. Calling them low IQ, and saying their race contributes to the dumbing down of America is factually incorrect, or at least an exaggeration.

[WanderingSoul]

(12-04-2015 05:40 AM)RedPillUK Wrote:  

I just saw this thread, and would just like to point out something about the IQ. Differences in race is something I'm interested in and recently I've been looking at some of the studies on http://www.humanbiologicaldiversity.com/

I read one of the studies about Mexicans on there but I can't find it now, so I'm going by memory of what it said. It broke down the average IQ of Mexicans by race.

Average white Mexican IQ: 98
Average mestizo Mexican IQ: 96
Average indio Mexican IQ: 80 (not sure what this one was exactly)

I think calling Mexicans low IQ is based on Richard Lynn's studies which averages out these figures together, and lowers the average to something in the 80s or low 90s.

The largest racial group is clearly mestizo in Mexico. The indians make up a small percentage of the population and live in isolated societies with worse healthcare, food and education which will have a negative effect on IQ

I think considering the worldwide average is 100, and that other factors like quality of education, society, and even nutrition have an effect on IQ. I would say the average Mexican is intelligent. Calling them low IQ, and saying their race contributes to the dumbing down of America is factually incorrect, or at least an exaggeration.

So you're saying that Mexicans as a whole have a lower IQ than the worldwide average, which also includes Africans, Arabs and Filipinos?

That's not a solid argument for them being intelligent, and definitely not a solid argument for you to say "Calling them low IQ, and saying their race contributes to the dumbing down of America is factually incorrect, or at least an exaggeration."

Now, there are obviously some very smart Mexicans out there. But lets not pretend that the smart Mexicans are sneaking across the border by the millions to come pick fruit and leech off of welfare in the US.