Jesse Jackson and MALDEF go to Mexico
Posted Thu, May 19, 2005 at 11:19 am
Jesse Jackson shows exactly what type of person he is. When he first condemned Vicente Fox's remark that "[illegal aliens do the jobs] that not even blacks want to do" I (to a very minor extent) thought he might actually try to do some good. Instead, we get "Fox 'expresses regret' to Jackson for remark":
MALDEF gets most of their money from the Ford Foundation. I wonder whether they contribute to the Rev. Jackson as well.
Larry Elder responded to this visit on Lou Dobbs' show:
...During a 40-minute meeting, Fox said he was sorry the statement had offended Americans, Jackson said.Al Sharpton is expected to fly in shortly.
"He expressed his sincere regret of any misinterpretation of what he meant," Jackson said afterward. "He expressed with a very contrite heart that he is not a racist."
The two men pledged to work together on human rights, U.S. immigration reform and other issues, Jackson said. After talking, they posed with a large picture of Jackson and the late Hispanic civil rights leader, Cesar Chavez.
Jackson was accompanied by Ann Marie Tallman, president of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund. The group is leading the legal challenges against Arizona's Proposition 200 and similar initiatives in other states...
MALDEF gets most of their money from the Ford Foundation. I wonder whether they contribute to the Rev. Jackson as well.
Larry Elder responded to this visit on Lou Dobbs' show:
Think about that. MALDEF wants open borders, effectively. They want driver's licenses for illegals. They want in-state tuition for illegals. They want us really to do nothing about -- about the borders... Then Jesse Jackson is standing there and talking to Vicente Fox about the "problem of illegal immigration." It's a joke...For his next visit, let me suggest that Jesse Jackson go there with Gil Cedillo:
"Latinos have displaced other work communities - clothing, hotel, and restaurant industries that used to be done by blacks and anglos... Since Latinos are now central to union revitalization, through immigration and high birth rates unions can be partisan for full Latino empowerment."