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The prestige of being a police chief and the large salaries
made by many of them, puts them on the same level as local political
elites in their communities. The chiefs don't usually hang out with
lower ranking officers, but with the charity bosses, the captains of
industry, the leaders of the local non-profits, and other elites in
their community. |
Ever
since U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft announced that he might change
some rules to allow local police to arrest illegal aliens for their
crimes of breaking our immigration laws, many fat cat local police chiefs
have arrogantly said that they won't enforce immigration laws.|
In many cities today, this elite class is very liberal and also profits in one way or another from having a large pool of illegal alien supplied cheap labor and charity clients in the community. The message the elite establishment sends to the chiefs is to not arrest illegal aliens unless the illegal aliens actually commit some major crimes. So, when you hear the police chiefs saying that they won't arrest illegal aliens, you can be reasonably sure that you have an evil establishment behind the scenes enabling that chief to say such an outrageous thing. Such refusals coming from police chiefs who are are
supposed to serve and protect, is just one more indication of how deep
the corruption in this nation has become. The evil of illegal immigration
has now put its malevolent, cancerous tentacles in all levels of our
society much as the Taliban had its tentacles in all levels of Afghan
society. |
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We've seen the local elite establishments, including
local elite top cops, disobey our laws in the past in this nation. The
examples abound. For example, we have many stories of corrupt police
from the old west of the 1800's, where it took Part of the problem in the old west and in Chicago was
that the local cops were part of the establishment that allowed the
lawlessness. Many arrogant cops thought they were a law unto themselves.
Because of their positions, they were often able to use legal and extra-legal
means to harass and frame citizens who complained. As a result, law
abiding citizens were unable to get the laws enforced, and had to live
in fear. Often, the cops were in the pockets of the special interests
that profit either financially or psychologically from not enforcing
laws. |
Federal
Marshals, such as Wyatt Earp, to clean up the local corruption. We also
have ample examples from Al Capone's Chicago of the 1930's. As you may
remember from a TV show and a movie, the corruption in Chicago was so
pervasive that it took a very special squad of Untouchables to end it.|
In the early 1960's, Bull Connor, the Commissioner of Public Safety for Birmingham, Alabama made headlines when he refused to enforce federal laws. According to William A. Nunnelly in his 1991 book, "Bull Connor": " Connor had the backing of the local corporate elite in spite of his declarations of being free of outside influence. Connor helped the industrial elite by "controlling strikes...silencing radicals.... Connor was exactly what companies that controlled Birmingham were looking for...." He was counted on to keep the status quo. Connor "stayed on the good side of the business leaders... [and was] always receptive to corporate suggestions." His preaching about economy in government and no new taxes reflected the influence of Birmingham's industrial and financial interests, who "always insisted in cheap government with only bare essential services." (p.182) Recently, a manufacturer of items used to protect the
lives of our uniformed military personnel reported some financial problems
after it was revealed that the items had failed in government tests. |
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One thing that wasn't reported, was that one of the top executives of this company had gone to the local city council the year before, and had asked that the city council keep funding local charities via tax funds, because, according to the executive, his company employed a couple of hundred entry level workers who couldn't afford to live in the area without being subsidized by the charities. In the area where the factory is located, "entry level" often means Spanish speaking "immigrants," (both legal and illegal) but it's not clear that this was how this exec meant it. The city council did approve the funding. The local charities that the exec wanted funded, provide free medical and dental care, free clothing, free food, help with paying the utilities, free day care, help with paying the rent and much more, to a large number of Spanish speaking suspected illegal aliens. Most of the charities don't check for legal status in the country. "We're all human beings," said one charity boss. In other words, citizens are providing a de facto benefits
package, via their tax money, that is laundered through the local charities
for this guy's workers, so he can pay them less and make more money
himself. Meanwhile some of the local charity bosses make salaries in
the range of $60,000 to $ 100,000 per year for their "charity"
work. They then use some of their personal income to support their friends
who run for the local city council; that gives the charities tax money. |
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It is not known whether or not this manufacturer, with lucrative government contracts, employs illegal aliens, but in the area where the factory is located, it is common for manufacturers to hire many people who are suspected illegal aliens. Given the fact that this firm has a government contract, and given the fact that if the product fails, under combat conditions, some of our soldiers could be killed, why isn't the INS checking on whether these workers are legal or not? The answer is probably that they're understaffed and too busy. Ashcroft's proposed rule change would allow the local cops to check on the status of these workers and arrest them if they are illegal; if the local cops would enforce our laws. However, the top cop in the community where this factory is located, has already said that he doesn't want to arrest illegal aliens under Ashcroft's proposed rule changes. Today, many local police chiefs, just like their forbears, appear to be in the pockets of special interests that profit in some way or another from lawlessness. Like Bull Connor, these police chiefs are expected to protect the interests of the special interests and maintain the status quo, and not interfere with the supply of cheap labor; which in today's world, usually means illegal aliens. Instead of crooked land deals and similar things from
the old west and instead of illegal booze as in Chicago, or cheap black
labor in Birmingham, the present capital of lawlessness and corruption
is, in fact, illegal aliens. |
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We can sum up the corruption by saying that it's really a very simple thing that is going on in America today. Illegal aliens provide cheap, under the table labor to the industrial elites. The industrial elites then help elect public officials who often use tax money to support charities to make up the difference between the low wages made by the illegal aliens and what they need to make to survive. An entire culture of corruption has grown up in America that revolves around illegal aliens. I've detailed this culture of corruption in many of my columns, but I'm willing to bet that the same thing exists, and probably in very much the same form as indicated above, in almost every city where the local cops say they won't enforce immigration laws.
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If
Ashcroft does what he suggested he's going to do, then he should also
send in the feds to break up the corruption in several cities in order
to make an example of the local lawless elite cops, so the message will
be heard all across this nation that breaking our laws by sneaking into
this country will no longer be tolerated. |
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----“MILLARD IS AN IMPORTANT
WRITER”- New Nation News-- “THE OUTSIDER is an enigmatic and complex work of fiction wrapped in seeming simplicity. It has elements of the mystical, the existential, and the transcendental as well as being a commentary on the PC nature of our times. The reader is never sure whether the main character is schizophrenic and is imagining all the events of the story, or whether he is an avatar and in control of events; or perhaps, he is simply being meaninglessly blown along through events like a leaf in a breeze. Just as the reader thinks the story is a straightforward tale, it takes some subtle and some not so subtle turns into absurdity and meaninglessness and then back again.” |
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