|
Communities in Crisis California cities, towns, and counties suffering under corruption, crime, foreign influence or economic loss |
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
||||
|
||||
SOS protested the day laborers and demanded local enforcement, not just of immigration laws, but license, nuisance, codes, etc. The sheriff's answer was to assign a high ranking officer to learn how to work with them, and then later agreed in principle to let a day labor center be built. He knew there was trafficking from mexico, he knew they were bringing the underworld into sacramento, and he knew it was an attraction for more
|
#2
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
But ignoring license laws and other code affects the profitability of legitimate business. The dollar is noticed before anything else, local business had nothing to say or did local government ignore them as well? Is the location city or county jurisdiction, or does the city contract with the county? If so, how much leverage would one have on the other? Can it be proven that the Sheriff knew about and ignored drug trafficking criminal aliens? Can a case be made to either can or vote out the Sheriff, or would it be a potential case of slander or libel? What sort of political climate is there in County and city government, and what sort of retribution can be dished out for rocking the boat? For example in LA: I understand that the same reporter who went after DWP employees had some dirt on the LAPD he planned taking public but canned when informed (presumably from elements within the LAPD) that his life would become a living hell and that he would cease to have a career.
__________________
Freibier gab's gestern Hay burros en el maiz RAP IS TO MUSIC WHAT ETCH-A-SKETCH IS TO ART Don't drink and post. "A nickel will get you on the subway, but garlic will get you a seat." - Old New York Yiddish Saying "You can observe a lot just by watching." Yogi Berra Old journeyman commenting on young apprentices - "Think about it, these are their old days" SOMETIMES IT JUST DOESN'T MAKE SENSE. Never, ever, wear a bright colored shirt to a stand up comedy show. Last edited by ilbegone; 08-21-2010 at 08:07 AM. |
#3
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
|
#4
|
||||
|
||||
The press ignored it, that's a given. And the sheriff is leaving, good riddance.
But what did business have to say? Were they caught up in the hypocrisy between foreign illegality which siphons their profit and cheap illegal labor which fattens their cash flow? How about the incoming sheriff, what doe the political weather have in store for him? Or am I pummeling a long dead Mr. Ed? OOOOOOOHHHH WILLLLLLLLLBUR!!!!!!!!!!
__________________
Freibier gab's gestern Hay burros en el maiz RAP IS TO MUSIC WHAT ETCH-A-SKETCH IS TO ART Don't drink and post. "A nickel will get you on the subway, but garlic will get you a seat." - Old New York Yiddish Saying "You can observe a lot just by watching." Yogi Berra Old journeyman commenting on young apprentices - "Think about it, these are their old days" SOMETIMES IT JUST DOESN'T MAKE SENSE. Never, ever, wear a bright colored shirt to a stand up comedy show. Last edited by ilbegone; 08-21-2010 at 12:09 PM. |
#5
|
||||
|
||||
No, the horse is far from dead. The prospctive new sheriff's have not chimed in yet, but I hope to make them soon.
Businesses of any size either didn't chime in, or did so for legalization so they could have a larger pool of cheap labor to pick from |
|
|