Data Base of Illegals
Wednesday, May 17, 2006
By David Yeagley
Is there a national data base of illegals available? Is there a national data base of Americans, private or corporate, who have aided and abetted the criminal tresspassers? There is cause to create such lists, and there is certainly great use for them.
Bad Eagle will start with one item: Alonso Modesto Contreras
His is a typical case. Senor Contreras' wallet was found at an athletic field, in northwest Oklahoma City. There was no cash in it, but there were a few IDs--from Mexico City.
Alonso Modest Contreras, from Jocotitlan, Mexico, a town of a little over
5,000 people, just northeast of Mexico City.
This is obviously his voting card, not exactly a driver's license. Nevertheless, it is a Mexican federal identification. It has his fingerprint on the back, along with his signature. So, what is Senor Contreras doing in Oklahoma City? Visiting? He has an ID card for Indoor Soccer Arenas here in Oklahoma City. And he also has a Bank of America platinum credit card.
Normally, a young man does not start out with a platinum credit card. What 'tempted'
Bank of America to issue such a card? What kind of money does Senor Contreras pack?
What else does he pack? (Of course, the card has been cancelled, from the day the
wallet was lost. But mark the company, Bank of America.)
A local Oklahoma City bank (IBC) was able to contact Senor Contreras, and to inform him that the bank had possession of his wallet. The bank encouraged him to retrieve it. It was an offer of compassion, indeed. However, Senor Contreras never came.
It is easy to see why. He is no doubt here illegally. There was no living address, no street address, no post box address found in his wallet. The only people who would have to know, or have to have some domicile, would be Bank of America. They of course would not release such information to the public.
Well, Senor Contreras is probably a good guy. Probably not a criminal--other than an obviously criminal tresspasser. He probably hasn't hurt anyone, robbed anyone, and probably works. Of course, we can only conjecture. He may have an anchor baby. He may be part of an achor family here. He may even work at Chelino's restaurant(s) in OKC. The owner has publically declared he could not operate his restaurants without illegals. This is well-known in Oklahoma City.
We don't know. All we know is that Senor Contreras would not retrieve his wallet. It was in possession of a bank, not the police department, or no government agency, local or federal.
So, is this an outrage, to publish on the internet something of the personal data on an individual illegal? Is it an invasion of his privacy? Is it mistreatment? Is it grounds for suit?
BadEagle will take the dare. It is good citizenship. It is patriotism. There is no ill will involved at all. Nothing malicious. We're just citing the facts. Bank of America is guilty. ISA soccer is guilty. And we don't know who else. A young Mexican man with no American identification of any kind has been incorporated into the legal world of American society. All who participate in such incorporation are complicite with criminal tresspassing. They have aided and abetted a criminal.
Again, Senor Contreras is probably a decent fellow, not someone who deserves to be despised personally. He is merely part of a "migration." This is the American federal government's view. Any American citizen who thinks otherwise is liable to be sued, persecuted, apprehended, and even jailed. Who knows?
BadEagle will take the first hit. Who shall follow? Who's with me on this raid against congressional lawlessness? Who will join me, and ride against failure at local, and state levels?
Jocotitlan, Mexico, just northeast of Mexico City. Home of Alonso M. Contreras.
NOTE: In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. section 107, any copyrighted material herein is distributed without profit or payment to those who have expressed prior interest in receiving this information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. For further information please refer to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml
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