For the first time in the country's history, Mexico has a female locomotive engineer. Krimhilda Edith Rodriguez, a Transportation Ferroviaria Mexicana safety, rules, and operating practices supervisor, recently received her locomotive engineer's license.
Rodriguez, who is bilingual, was trained at Burlington Northern and Santa Fe's Technical Training Center, Overland Park, Kan., completing the three-week program in both Spanish and English. She is now helping TFM modify its training programs to more closely follow U.S. practice. Rodriguez is pictured with TFM Vice President-Operations Support Frank P.
Hernandez.
On May 9th this woman died on the floor of Martin Luther King Hospital in Los Angles. What Happened???
With immigrants coming into this county by the thousands daily, the hospitals are overrun by illegal, a 100 hospitals have had to close because the cost drove them out of service. To me this is an outrage, that people from other parts of the world can come into The United States of America, our country and dissolve our health care system. As citizens of this country we are entitled to the best health care affable. I don't care if there are 10 illegal for every US citizen, these sanctuary cities need to get their head out of the sand and arrest these people and jail them for life if they keep coming back.
CITY, STATE, and FEDERAL OFFICALS, WAKE UP, if you don't take control of the country then the citizens of this country will.
This is an example of what is happening to our hospitals.
Martin Luther King Jr.-Harbor Hospital (MLK-Harbor), formerly known as Martin Luther King Jr./Drew Medical Center (King/Drew), is a public hospital in the Watts neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, but the hospital is located in unincorporated Willowbrook, California.
At the turn of the 21st century and before its crisis, MLK-Harbor (then MLK/Drew) had 537 beds, was the teaching hospital of the adjacent Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science, and spread over a 38.5-acre site that includes a dormitory for medical residents; with 2,238 full-time employees, and in 2004 treated 11,000 inpatients and 167,000 outpatients. Located near areas of high crime, the hospital has a very active trauma unit. In 2003, it handled 2,150 gunshot wounds and other life-threatening injuries. This hospital has 42 BEDS left from 537.
This is a result of the city Of Los Angles and their sanctuary rule.
Some of the most violent criminals at large today are illegal aliens. Yet in cities where the crime these aliens commit is highest, the police cannot use the most obvious tool to apprehend them: their immigration status. In Los Angeles, for example, dozens of members of a ruthless Salvadoran prison gang have sneaked back into town after having been deported for such crimes as murder, assault with a deadly weapon, and drug trafficking. Police officers know who they are and know that their mere presence in the country is a felony. Yet should a cop arrest an illegal gangbanger for felonious reentry, it is he who will be treated as a criminal, for violating the LAPD’s rule against enforcing immigration law. The LAPD’s ban on immigration enforcement mirrors bans in immigrant-saturated cities around the country, from New York and Chicago to San Diego, Austin, and Houston. These “sanctuary policies” generally prohibit city employees, including the cops, from reporting immigration violations to federal authorities. But however pernicious in themselves, sanctuary rules are a symptom of a much broader disease: the nation’s near-total loss of control over immigration policy. Fifty years ago, immigration policy might have driven immigration numbers, but today the numbers drive policy. The nonstop increase of immigration is reshaping the language and the law to dissolve any distinction between legal and illegal aliens and, ultimately, the very idea of national borders.
This is the L.A. Special order 40 that does not allow the Police to do their job.
GUESTS: LAPD CHIEF BERNARD PARKS,
POLICE COMMISSION PRESIDENT EDITH PEREZ
PROGRAM: 240 - 241
DATE TAPED: June 30, 1998
LAPD Chief Bernard Parks and Police Commission President Edith Perez explain the purpose of Special Order 40 that prohibits Los Angeles Police Officers from enforcing immigration laws. During the discussion Parks and Perez referred to the need for Police Officers to disregard the “status” of people during law enforcement activity. While the Department is interested in knowing whether a person is “foreign born” they only notify the U. S. Immigration Service if a person is involved in a high grade misdemeanor or a felony and also is “foreign born”. Parks said the officers do this “by placing an asterisk on the booking slip that goes to the consolidated booking system with the sheriffs, the INS has the ability if they choose to evaluate the foreign-born arrestees to evaluate their status.” Parks also said “we take crime reports from people ..regardless of their status and we investigate and if they are the victim of a crime, without questioning about their “status”.
Edith Perez was asked about how the LAPD views “status” in the enforcement of gang injunctions on illegal alien gang members who have been identified as law breakers, she said “we don’t enforce immigration laws we don’t enforce zoning laws and we don’t enforce building and safety codes laws too.” There are other jurisdictions that enforce those laws. “Our City Attorney (James Hahn) has agreed that the Special Order 40 can continue to exist as it is.” This is the responsibility of the INS. We don’t have the resources, we don’t have the training.
When asked what a citizen is to do when being stalked by an illegal alien gang member who had served jail time and was deported four times but kept coming back, the Police Commission President Edith Perez said “I would say that he needs to talk with the INS. That is within their jurisdiction. That is not within our jurisdiction. It is unfortunate, but there are just as many crimes committed by persons who are here legally.”
Regarding the Courts recognizing illegal alien gang members when they issue gang injunctions Edith Perez said “the judges don’t determine the “status of the particular gang member.” She went on to say, “the Courts are following the injunction. The injunction to be valid does not have to state the “status” of every gang member.
Why do we put up with this type of government. In 18 months it will be time to elect NEW PEOPLE to lead our country, start looking at what you representatives have done or not done, let's get rid of them and take this country back.