(Originally posted on 9/1/2008 5:23:00 PM)

Area Globalists, out of the shadows to lead the illegal
alien invasion.

Two feature stories appearing in this newspaper 8/23, 25/08
give fanfare to the Little Rock Mexican Consulate.

 The 23^rd
story, “Consulate boosts staff”, states the Consulate is processing 300
requests a day for those seeking Matricula Consular identity cards that are
specifically for illegals, and are counterfeit. That’s in excess of 100,000 per
year and are illegally blessed by U.S. federal, state, county and local
governments.    Mexico, the issuing authority, does not even
accept these cards as official I.D.

The story of 8/25 reveals Consul Andres Chao will speak at
UAFS at something called “Distinguished Global Speakers Series”.  Chaos’s subject , “The Immigration Phenomenon
and the Contribution of the Mexican Community to the United States of America”.  It is not an “immigration phenomenon” but an
illegal invasion of foreign nationals. Consul Chao, aside from cheap labor–the
contributions?

The two stories illustrate political corruption in state
government, e.g. Chancellor Paul Beran is teaching the illegal Mexican invasion
is legitimate and one of economic necessity in spite of the rule of law, which incidentally
pervades the totality of education.  Is
Beran oblivious to the real mission of the Mexican Consulate?  The illegal invasion is a Constitutional and
rule of law issue, law enforcement and the judicial refuse to address.

The creation of the Mexican Consulate is a clear violation
of the U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section 10. The Consulate serves as a
warehouse for transitioning illegals into Arkansas/Oklahoma/Tennessee workforce…to
supply the insatiable cheap labor appetites of corporations—OK Food, Tyson’s,
Simmons, etc. at the expense of middleclass citizens.

Do you believe these recently minted elitists (Politicians, bureaucrats,
corporations) are interested in representative government? Self-serving
politicians have made a mockery of the rule of law.

Welcome to Corruptionville, Arkansas.   

Joe McCutchen