KANSAS STATE RIFLE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING & SHOOTING FESTIVAL
THIS IS ONE YEAR YOU WILL NOT WANT TO MISS!
June 4 & 5, 2011
Friday, December 31, 2010
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Arizona regained its footing in court Friday
Arizona Regains Footing in Legal Battle Over Immigration Law
After suffering a major legal setback in the summer, Arizona regained its footing in court Friday when a federal judge dismissed parts of the U.S. Justice Department's challenge to the state's new immigration law and rejected several claims made by Hispanic activists and Phoenix police officers.
U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton's ruling on Friday struck down the federal government's challenge to the portion of the law that prohibits the transport of illegal immigrants.
It also rejected a challenge from Phoenix police officers and an advocacy group called Chicanos Por La Causa who argued that the cops could be sued for racial profiling if they enforced the law or lose their jobs if they didn't.
Bolton agreed with Arizona that they had no valid claim of immediate harm.
Published December 11, 2010
FoxNews.com
After suffering a major legal setback in the summer, Arizona regained its footing in court Friday when a federal judge dismissed parts of the U.S. Justice Department's challenge to the state's new immigration law and rejected several claims made by Hispanic activists and Phoenix police officers.
U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton's ruling on Friday struck down the federal government's challenge to the portion of the law that prohibits the transport of illegal immigrants.
It also rejected a challenge from Phoenix police officers and an advocacy group called Chicanos Por La Causa who argued that the cops could be sued for racial profiling if they enforced the law or lose their jobs if they didn't.
Bolton agreed with Arizona that they had no valid claim of immediate harm.
Thursday, December 9, 2010
The Nightmare Act
The United States Senate In Their Superior Wisdom Said:
House vote for DREAM Act thrills local supporters
No más!
House vote for DREAM Act thrills local supporters
By MARÁ ROSE WILLIAMS
The Kansas City Star
Myrna Orozco found it hard to exhale Wednesday. She could focus on nothing but how Congress was voting on life-changing legislation for foreign-born young people like herself.For years, all their dreams of a path to U.S. citizenship have been wrapped up in the House decision Wednesday and the Senate vote today. Read More
(The Above Photo)
Kansas-Missouri DREAM Alliance members Ricardo Quinones of Belton (from left), Myrna Orozco of Kansas City, Diana Martinez of Kansas City Jacqueline Saavedra of Kansas City, Kan., celebrate at Jacqueline's house Wednesday, Dec. 8, 2010, after watching the DREAM Act, which allows undocumented students a path to U.S. citizenship, pass on C-SPAN. Quinones, Orozco and Martinez are undocumented. JILL TOYOSHIBA/The Kansas City Star 12082010
The Cost Which Does Not Include Previous Public Expenditures For Translators, Non-Tax Paying Parents Etc.
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