Dolce far niente

"Too much law make people mad." "Hawai'i"

Wednesday, May 02, 2007

May Day

Thomas Rodriguez, 38, an illegal immigrant rallying in Chicago on Tuesday, is a criminal. He entered this country without the proper documentation, and remains. The AP, always ready to exploit any situation, gave him a voice. In reference to the fact that the crowd was much smaller than last year, Thomas said, "We worry deportations are leaving too many young persons without parents."

Thomas is referring to the fact that some illegals who have been deported were forced to leave their children, who are U.S. citizens, behind. These are people who bore those children knowing full well that they could be apprehended as criminals at any moment. Why did they subject their children to this potentially unhappy situation? Well, while they were ducking and hiding, they took time out to stop thinking and start surrendering to their lust. Now they want to blame someone else.

Although most protests were peaceful, at a park in Los Angeles, several people suspected of throwing rocks and bottles at police were arrested. Someone always has to spoil it for the others.


EXTRA: When I was in the rehab facility, the paper napkin on my meal tray frequently arrived in a moist condition. Lately, a growing number of restaurants are advertising they only serve "fresh food." I'm considering opening an eatery which serves "stale food," and features "the wet napkin."

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