Geaux4it
Intensity Factor 4-Fold
- May 31, 2009
- 22,873
- 4,295
Need look no further to see the impact of illegal immigration in Los Angeles and surrounding suburbs. Low paying jobs for blacks have all been eliminated. Replaced by lower paying jobs staffed with illegal labor.
America need look no further to see the negative impacts of such.
And today, it continues. In LA, communities like Florence, Compton, Watts once dominated by black residents, is no more.
Politicians have sacrificed the Black community in favor of latino illegals.
So for supporters of this change, just how has it benefited the black community?
-Geaux
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LATINO GANG MEMBERS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ARE TERRORIZING AND KILLING BLACKS
LOS ANGELES, Calif. -- Ascending the steep steps that lead from the street to the scene of her son's murder, 47-year-old Louisa Prudhomme is charged by a Doberman Pinscher.
Prudhomme reaches over a gate and gives the guard dog a rough pat on the head.
"Sam doesn't seem to remember me," she says.
What Prudhomme will never forget is that just past the snarling Doberman is the apartment on a hill where six years ago her 21-year-old son Anthony was shot in the face with a .25-caliber semi-automatic while lying on a futon she had purchased for him from IKEA. He died wearing a shirt that read, "Keep the Peace."
Anthony Prudhomme was slain by members of the Avenues, a Latino street gang. But he was not a rival gang member, or a police informant, or a drug dealer. The Avenues did not target him for the content of his character, or even the contents of his apartment.
They targeted him for the color of his skin.
Latino Gang Members in Southern California are Terrorizing and Killing Blacks
Latinos now dominate Watts, but some feel blacks still hold power
The women set out on a brisk walk every Friday morning — past broken bottles, graffiti, an occasional stray dog and the smell of marijuana.
They circle the rim of their home, the Jordan Downs housing project, not just for the sake of exercise but to show the world that Watts, these days, is brimming with Latinos.
"We want people to know we're here," said Amada Valle, 58. "And it's time for our voice to be heard."
Latinos now dominate Watts, but some feel blacks still hold power
Latino gang members firebombed black residents to drive them out of Boyle Heights project, prosecutors allege
Latino gang members firebombed black residents to drive them out of Boyle Heights project, prosecutors allege
America need look no further to see the negative impacts of such.
And today, it continues. In LA, communities like Florence, Compton, Watts once dominated by black residents, is no more.
Politicians have sacrificed the Black community in favor of latino illegals.
So for supporters of this change, just how has it benefited the black community?
-Geaux
--------------------------------------
LATINO GANG MEMBERS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ARE TERRORIZING AND KILLING BLACKS
LOS ANGELES, Calif. -- Ascending the steep steps that lead from the street to the scene of her son's murder, 47-year-old Louisa Prudhomme is charged by a Doberman Pinscher.
Prudhomme reaches over a gate and gives the guard dog a rough pat on the head.
"Sam doesn't seem to remember me," she says.
What Prudhomme will never forget is that just past the snarling Doberman is the apartment on a hill where six years ago her 21-year-old son Anthony was shot in the face with a .25-caliber semi-automatic while lying on a futon she had purchased for him from IKEA. He died wearing a shirt that read, "Keep the Peace."
Anthony Prudhomme was slain by members of the Avenues, a Latino street gang. But he was not a rival gang member, or a police informant, or a drug dealer. The Avenues did not target him for the content of his character, or even the contents of his apartment.
They targeted him for the color of his skin.
Latino Gang Members in Southern California are Terrorizing and Killing Blacks
Latinos now dominate Watts, but some feel blacks still hold power
The women set out on a brisk walk every Friday morning — past broken bottles, graffiti, an occasional stray dog and the smell of marijuana.
They circle the rim of their home, the Jordan Downs housing project, not just for the sake of exercise but to show the world that Watts, these days, is brimming with Latinos.
"We want people to know we're here," said Amada Valle, 58. "And it's time for our voice to be heard."
Latinos now dominate Watts, but some feel blacks still hold power
Latino gang members firebombed black residents to drive them out of Boyle Heights project, prosecutors allege
Latino gang members firebombed black residents to drive them out of Boyle Heights project, prosecutors allege