"Teen reporter targeted for immigration column"

Posted Wed, Jun 8, 2005 at 10:34 am
According to our sources at WND, a student at Corvallis High School in Oregon wrote a column for his school newspaper in which he called Our Leader to task for his support of illegal immigration. How did it work out?
Demarest said those participating in the first protest of his column were not necessarily Hispanics, but rather "the uppity-ups in the English Department."

The second protest, held on Thursday, was more about "brown pride," Demarest said, and was sponsored by the MEChA chapter at Oregon State University, which is also located in Coravallis...

The protest consisted of about 50 people marching around the campus in silence behind a Mexican flag.

According to the Corvallis Gazette-Times, about 10 percent of Corvallis High's 1,400 students are Latino, many of whom refer to themselves as Mexicanos...

Comments

Fred Dawes (not verified)

Tue, 11/08/2005 - 13:24

behind a mexican flag it tells it all.

the boys and girls in MEchA, are nothing but little mexican brown "nazi", most of the people inside that evil group, "if not all", hate this nation and all other people who live in side it.

this kid will be attacked in the coming years and i for one see a day when mexican nazis with the help of the white oligarchies send kids like this to work\death camps.
if people don't start fighting back with real weapons,you can forget any kind of future for your kids.
use the 1-M, It worked to kill a-lot of white nazis and it can work to do the job on the brown nazis to. Long Live The USA, DEATH TO ITS ENEMIES.

Don't be a new Jew, lining up for the death camps FIGHT BACK OR DIE LIKE A DOG.

eh (not verified)

Thu, 06/09/2005 - 06:51

Must've been a class assignment in PC Witch Hunting 101.

John S Bolton (not verified)

Wed, 06/08/2005 - 23:01

This is the consequence, of antimerit immigration policies; savages who are so unsuitable for a civilized society that they try to enforce an omerta against public mention of their unworthiness as potential citizens