Ramos/Compean: Congress to investigate Mexican involvement
Posted Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 1:38 pm
From this:
Democrats have approved a congressional hearing to explore Mexico's possible influence on the prosecution of Border Patrol agents Ignacio Ramos and Jose Compean.
The request by Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif. – ranking member of the Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on International Organizations, Human Rights and Oversight – was approved by the panel's chairman, Rep. William Delahunt, D-Mass.
As WND reported, documents indicate the Mexican Consulate played a role in the events leading to U.S. Attorney Johnny Sutton's high-profile prosecution of Ramos and Compean, who are serving 11 and 12 year sentences for their role in the shooting of a drug smuggler...
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Comments
John S Bolton (not verified)
Wed, 03/14/2007 - 04:45
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HS 10438 jsbolton2004@yahoo.com 2007-03-14T06:45:59-05:00
There definitely needs to be an investigation of the extent to which the Mexico-firsters in the administration may have turned treacherously servile to those foreign interests.
Juan Valdez (not verified)
Wed, 03/14/2007 - 21:02
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HS 10439 2007-03-14T23:02:51-05:00
Oh man! More hermanos on the way? Que bueno!
Matt (not verified)
Fri, 03/16/2007 - 15:14
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HS 10440 luncheaterguy@yahoo.com 2007-03-16T17:14:39-05:00
Johnny Sutton would make a nice pin cushion for a big inmate somewhere.
Duncan Craig (not verified)
Wed, 03/12/2008 - 20:43
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HS 10441 dunkers@pacbell.net 2008-03-12T22:43:09-05:00
Mexican illegal immigrants will also become eligible for US Social Security benefits under the 'Totalization SSA' bill. It was this bill that bought the co-operation of Mexicos electrical workers union for the privatization of Mexicos electrical grid. Sempra became the first foreign electric plant, there soon will be 22. The investment arm of Sempra energy is the Carlyle Group...the private equity firm in which the Bushes own a large share. Check the time table.