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puerto rico libre residente calle trece 13

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Uploaded by on Oct 16, 2009

rene de calle trece le mienta la madre al hijodeputa gobernadoe de puerto rico

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  • Yo soy Puertorriqueño Votante que paga Impuesto, mi voz tiene poder;, y Sí.. El Gobernador de Puerto Rico es un Hijo e'la gran Puta!

  • calle 13 es realista jajaj eso es lo q le duele a muchios.... el dese lo q todos comentamos en secreto.... y eso es ser perrooo jajaja se voto!!!!!! fotu~o hijoe putaaaa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! jajajajaja.....

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  • Cuando los Latinos nos den el ejemplo para que nosotros los Puertorriquenos nos independisamos de USA, entonces lo haremos pero mientra ustedes hablan de independencia a nosotros cuando ustedes emigran por miles hacia USA y no se cuanto millones de latinos hay ahora pidiendo ciudadania Americana. Ustedes lo que son unos hipocritas.

  • Among the key finding of the report are that the state's already struggling K-12 education system spends approximately $7.7 billion a year to school the children of illegal aliens who now constitute 15 percent of the student body. Another $1.4 billion of the taxpayers' money goes toward providing health care to illegal aliens and their families, the same amount that is spent incarcerating illegal aliens criminals.

  • In hosting America's largest population of illegal immigrants, California bears a huge cost to provide basic human services for this fast growing, low-income segment of its population. A new study from the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) examines the costs of education, health care and incarceration of illegal aliens, and concludes that the costs to Californians is $10.5 billion per year.

  • The study, a copy of which was provided to FoxNews.com, “is the first and most detailed look at the costs of illegal immigration ever done,” says Bob Dane, director of communications at FAIR, a conservative organization that seeks to end almost all immigration to the U.S. The single biggest 'expense' it attributes to unauthorized immigrants is the education of their children, yet most of these children are native-born, U.S. citizens

  • Illegal Immigration Costs U.S. $113 Billion a Year, Study Finds, The cost of harboring illegal immigrants in the United States is a staggering $113 billion a year -- an average of $1,117 for every “native-headed” household in America -- according to a study conducted by the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR).

    

  • Mexico was the leading country of birth of persons naturalizing in 2008 (231,815), and one out five new U.S. citizens was from Mexico (22%). The number of Mexican-born naturalized citizens increased by 90% between FY 2007 and FY 2008, while the number of new citizens from Cuba, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Guatemala more than doubled during the same period. The following table sets forth information about the top 10 nations of birth for Latino naturalized citizens in 2008.

  • The historic Ya es hora ¡Ciudadanía! (It is time – Citizenship!) civic engagement campaign helped contribute to this dramatic increase by educating Latinos about the opportunities of U.S. citizenship and assisting them with the naturalization process.

  • In addition, the share of Latino naturalized citizens has increased significantly in the last five years, from 27% in 2003, to 30% in 2006, to 44% in 2008.According to NALEO Educational Fund Executive Director, Arturo Vargas, “In 2007, thousands of Latino newcomers applied for U.S. citizenship, because they wanted to make their voices heard in our nation’s democracy.

  • According to the NALEO Educational Fund analysis, 461,317 Latino legal permanent residents became U.S. citizens in FY 2008, the largest number of Latino naturalizations in recent history. While the total number of naturalizations increased by 58% between FY 2007 and 2008, the number of Latino naturalizations nearly doubled during the same period, growing by 95%.

  • Latino newcomers seeking to become new Americans helped contribute to a record number of naturalizations in FY 2008, according to a report recently released by the Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Immigration Statistics (OIS). An analysis of OIS data by the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) Educational Fund reveals that nearly one out of two (44%) of the nation’s 1,046,539 new U.S. citizens was Latino.

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