gringogirl wrote:
> get this after being deported because they were illegal these mexican
> maids pays thousands of dollars to get smuggled back into their stolen
> jobs. they then have the nerve to demand an apology and the consulate "
> wants to talk with the deputy about his actually asking for green
> cards)
> Saturday, April 29, 2006
> Migrant trio cleared in purse case
> Woman who accused illegal-immigrant maids of theft left her bag at
> restaurant, investigation finds.
>
> By CINDY CARCAMO
> The Orange County Register
>
> Background
>
>
> Three immigrant housekeepers who were voluntarily deported to Mexico
> were cleared of theft after a Sheriff's Department investigation.
> Detectives determined that the purse that had been reported stolen had
> been left at a McDonald's restaurant.
>
>
>
> A Rancho Santa Margarita woman who accused three illegal immigrants of
> stealing her handbag, prompting federal officials to return the
> housekeepers to Mexico, actually misplaced the purse at a restaurant,
> an Orange County sheriff's investigation found.
>
> The Sheriff's Department is investigating whether at least one deputy
> violated policy by reportedly handing over the three women to U.S.
> Customs and Border Protection, damaging relations between Sheriff Mike
> Carona and immigration activists.
>
> Earlier this week, family members in Orange County said, the women -
> Yolanda Gonzalez, Gloria Santacruz and Carmen Fernandez - paid
> smugglers about $3,000 each to bring them back to the county.
>
> The developments came as officials with the Mexican Consulate in Santa
> Ana hope to set up a meeting with Carona to discuss the incident, which
> immigration advocates said has had a chilling effect in the community.
>
> "If they were non-Latino, they wouldn't have been asked for residency,"
> said Amin David of the Latino-advocacy group Los Amigos of Orange
> County. He said the "horrible aspect" of the case was that immigration
> authorities were brought into it, and that it was made worse by the
> fact that the woman found her purse. David said the case was a "domino
> effect" from anti-immigrant feelings.
>
> The incident highlights a tug of war between two groups - one that
> believes illegal immigration hurts this country and another that sees a
> place for undocumented immigrants in American society. The episode is a
> microcosm of a higher level of tension that's playing out in Congress
> and on the streets on Monday.
>
> The case began April 12, when deputies went to a Rancho Santa Margarita
> home after the woman called to report a stolen purse and wallet. While
> the deputies were there, Border Patrol officials showed up and took the
> housekeepers into custody. Border Patrol authorities said someone at
> the Sheriff's Department made the call.
>
> What happened that day seems to be against department policy. Deputies
> who encounter illegal immigrants accused of crimes usually file a
> report that is forwarded to immigration officials. Deputies cannot
> contact federal authorities without the approval of two supervisors.
>
> Sandra Valdez, an Orange resident who has been following the case, said
> she left a telephone message with Carona to complain about the
> department's policy. She said immigration authorities should have been
> called regardless of the purse's being found.
>
> "If they're here illegally, they should've been deported anyway," she
> said. "The deputy was doing his job in enforcing immigration policy."
>
> Sheriff's spokesman Jon Fleischman reported Friday that the purse had
> been found but said he didn't know the details.
>
> Yolanda Gonzalez's daughter Miriam Elizalde said the incident imposed
> unnecessary economic and emotional hardships on her family.
>
> "I want her to apologize," Elizalde said of the accuser, whose name has
> not been released. "She knew what she was doing."
>
> Elizalde said her mother told her that deputies called immigration
> authorities to find someone to translate for the three women.
>
> Lucy Galan, who supervises the trio at Maid Brigade in Irvine, said in
> an earlier interview that she went to the home and helped translate.
>
> Galan said the two deputies asked for identification and green cards
> right away.
>
> "You can't trust the cops anymore," Elizalde said. "If they can get
> away with this and the Orange County sheriff can't do anything, then
> (deputies) can do anything they want. No wonder everyone is scared of
> them."
>
> Consular officials aren't the only ones hoping to speak with the
> sheriff. David of Los Amigos said he also would like to schedule a
> meeting.
>
>
>
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> More from News

The march to total domestic degredation continues.

ted

Solution is to not allow poor to force them selves
on the rich .....

But soon , it will be out of anyones hands ...
Nature will take over in 2025 and nix all jobs , everywhere .

Not with a pHd , will you find work ....

All poor , middle class
will be forced out , if you cant figure how to make
money , you will be exiled , no excuses , no "rights" ,
no free lunch , No laws , no govt , no police ....