For on that dreary spring day, a foreign leader stood before a Joint Session of the U.S. Congress in Washington, D.C., and denounced the sovereign state of Arizona for passing legislation which provides law enforcement officials with the tools needed to protect Arizona and her citizens from illegal invaders from the failed, third-world state of Mexico, and other nations more southerly.
Even more astounding: Mexican President Calderon’s condemnation of American politicians was greeted with cheers and standing ovations from every Democrat member of Congress in attendance on that awful day more than a year ago.
Has there ever been a more despicable, traitorous act perpetrated on American soil by Americans elected to high public office?
Since then, the American people have jettisoned 66 Democrats into involuntary retirement, replacing them with patriots more concerned with the future of America than with using U.S. citizenship to buy party affiliation and political power.
While the final fate of Arizona SB 1070 is yet to be adjudicated, on May 25 the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a serious blow to the aspirations of Democrats and others, foreign and domestic, who would ignore border security and enforcement of immigration law.
In ruling on behalf of Arizona and against the Obama Administration and other anti-rule of law, open borders advocates, the Supreme Court upheld an Arizona law that penalizes businesses for hiring workers in the country illegally.
This victory is seen as a sign that the court is likely to ultimately approve SB-1070 which will inspire states all across America to follow Arizona’s lead.
The court’s ruling also affirms that individual states have legitimate rights when it comes to protecting citizens against foreign invaders.
All of which portends good things to come and a glimmer of hope that the invasion of America can be dealt with in an intelligent, reasonable manner consistent with the interests of America and Americans.
It should also serve as a wake-up call to Mexico and the likes of Felipe Calderon. Namely, Can You Hear Us Now?
By John W. Lillpop
To Mexican President Calderon: Can You Hear Us Now?
