Snippets - Illegal Immigration Still Dangerous - January 16th 2008

Mick Gregory, fellow citizen journalist asks some important questions concerning the election process. The background is that some states, like Indiana are not requiring identification in order for someone to vote. The underlying problem is that with illegal immigrants running around with false documents of identification they will be able to vote, which also means they will vote for those that are in favor of illegal immigrants to not only stay in America but be afforded the “benefits” of legal American citizens. Mick writes:

… The public should know that the Democratic party wants to make it easy for illegal immigrants, non-citizens to vote in elections. We have to show IDs when we pay with a check or credit card. What kind of stupid, milk toast sheeple do the Democrats think we are? This is about keeping voter fraud safe to elect Democrats. It’s similar to the way Democrats and the mafia in Chicago kept photos off of Illinois drivers licenses for decades longer than any other state. With photo voter IDs it is a lot harder for crooks to do business. Are you starting to see? There really is a big difference between Democrats and Republicans.

Kurds vs. Turks

Kurds represent the largest non-Turkish ethnic group that is concentrated in the eleven provinces of the southeast of Turkeii (Turkey). Xenophon mentioned Kurds in the 5^th century BC in that area. Other parts of Turkeii have Kurdish villages.

The Kurds have been migrating for centuries, mainly to Istanbul and since 1960 they have migrated to almost all the Turkish cities. There are Kurdish neighborhoods that have developed in large urban cities in western Turkey. It is estimated that half of the world population of Kurds live in Turkey. Others live in Iran, Iraq, and Syria. Turkeii does not officially list Kurds in their census as a separate ethnic group because they consider them to be Turkish nationals. However, this poses a problem when attempting to get total numbers of Kurdish people in that nation. In 1995 estimates of the number of Kurds in Turkey were from 6 million to 12 million.