damn what is this ARTICLE in ESPN MARG beating TITO and PRIME DELA HOYA

[baya]

It's ok ghey boy, I'd be sad like you if I was Puerto Rican.

i think you meant that you'd be taller.

[HendrixLove]

i think you meant that you'd be taller.

No, I'd be sad cause I'd be in a part thats owned by the U.S.A. Yet you're so proud of being Puerto Rican.

[baya]

No, I'd be sad cause I'd be in a part thats owned by the U.S.A

or die in one that doesn't have any resources; give me sad all day, baby!

[HendrixLove]

or die in one that doesn't have any resources; give me sad all day, baby!

At least I'd be able to call it Mexico and not U.S.A.

[oc9979]

No, I'd be sad cause I'd be in a part thats owned by the U.S.A. Yet you're so proud of being Puerto Rican.

dont worry your country is always asking the US for help. mind as well mexico should be own by the US if they keep asking for money to fight the drug cartel.

[oc9979]

Home Editorial Editorial Archives Bush's Merida Initiative to Give 1.4 Billion of Your Money to Mexico

Bush's Merida Initiative to Give 1.4 Billion of Your Money to Mexico
Amnesty International Joins Opposition to Bush's Merida Initiative
Michael Webster: Investigative Reporter May 13, 2008 3:00 PM PST

Left and right appear to unite to oppose Mexico foreign policy scheme by oppossing the President's failing "Merida Initiative" to pony up $1.4 Billion in American taxes to help Mexico with military aid to Mexico's corrupt police and military forces whom are also implicated in widespread human rights violations grew with Amnesty International issuing the following statement to Congress today.

"Aid for Mexico must not be a blank check for Mexican security forces that have been implicated in crimes like **** and torture," said Larry Cox, executive director of Amnesty International USA (AIUSA). Amnesty International said that any initiative to support Mexico's fight against drug cartels and organized crime must focus on the rule of law and should also press for justice in the un-resolved killing of U.S. journalist Bradley Roland Will, and other civilians, in Oaxaca in 2006.
"We are encouraged by Amnesty International's recognition of human rights abuses by Mexican forces." said Robert Jereski of Friends of Brad Will. "But, we hope for more from human rights organizations, when top labor unions oppose outright this dangerous scheme.""

"Authorizing assistance for the security forces without requiring human rights violators to be punished and ensuring that basic freedoms are protected would further undermine the rule of law in Mexico," said Renata Rendón, advocacy director for the Americas at AIUSA. "American taxpayers should not foot the bill for military and police forces with histories of abuse ..."

"We do not believe "human rights safeguards" are adequate." said Harry Bubbins, of Friends of Brad Will "Given the outstanding crimes by Mexico, including the murder of U.S. reporter Brad Will, we need to see actual progress on these cases. Military aid now would only reward impunity." added Mr. Bubbins.

Even **********s oppose aid

Rep. John Culberson, R-Houston, said he opposed providing the assistance to Mexico. "These resources should go to our own law enforcement officers rather than Mexico's," Culberson said. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, opposes including the funds in the Iraq war supplemental. Coryn believes additional funding requests should be reviewed on their merits through the normal appropriations process, a position advanced by Friends of Brad Will since 2007.

If Congress were to rubber stamp this scheme in the President's waning days, U.S. foreign policy options would be severely curtailed for decades to come. The Merida Initiative would arm unaccountable, corrupt and brutal military and police; contribute to the erosion of civil liberties in one of our largest trading partners; increase violence and instability in Mexico; and waste U.S. taxpayer money to benefit a few connected military contractors, like Blackwater.


The U.S. Government believes that a major step forward to fight narcotics and organized crime in the world is the Merida Initiative, a cooperative security partnership between the United States, Mexico, and Central America. The question is will it work in the war on drugs and terror? The more than four decades of the fight on the war on drugs has been a dismal and total failure. That fight has costs Americans at the federal level, approximately $4.5 billion every year (40 years X 4.5 Billion = $180 Billion plus) and significant sums are also spent at the city, county and state levels as well.

Editors note: Friends of Brad Will is a nationwide network of activists, friends and family members of Brad Will, the U.S. journalist who was murdered by Mexican government paramilitaries in broad daylight in Oaxaca, Mexico in October 2006. Despite numerous eye witnesses and photographic/video evidence, no one has been held accountable. Friends of Brad Will has been educating, organizing, and pressuring the U.S. government to work on behalf of Brad Will and to reject the Merida Initiative. http://friendsofbradwill.org/
More on the Merida Initiative here: Merida Initiative Will It Work?

[Vasyl’s dad]

dont worry your country is always asking the US for help. mind as well mexico should be own by the US if they keep asking for money to fight the drug cartel.

asking for help is better than being owned.


How many Mexican areas are used as a bomb test site?

[HendrixLove]

dont worry your country is always asking the US for help. mind as well mexico should be own by the US if they keep asking for money to fight the drug cartel.

At the end of the day.............Mexico>>>>>>>Puerto Rico

[HendrixLove]

Home Editorial Editorial Archives Bush's Merida Initiative to Give 1.4 Billion of Your Money to Mexico

Bush's Merida Initiative to Give 1.4 Billion of Your Money to Mexico
Amnesty International Joins Opposition to Bush's Merida Initiative
Michael Webster: Investigative Reporter May 13, 2008 3:00 PM PST

Left and right appear to unite to oppose Mexico foreign policy scheme by oppossing the President's failing "Merida Initiative" to pony up $1.4 Billion in American taxes to help Mexico with military aid to Mexico's corrupt police and military forces whom are also implicated in widespread human rights violations grew with Amnesty International issuing the following statement to Congress today.

"Aid for Mexico must not be a blank check for Mexican security forces that have been implicated in crimes like **** and torture," said Larry Cox, executive director of Amnesty International USA (AIUSA). Amnesty International said that any initiative to support Mexico's fight against drug cartels and organized crime must focus on the rule of law and should also press for justice in the un-resolved killing of U.S. journalist Bradley Roland Will, and other civilians, in Oaxaca in 2006.
"We are encouraged by Amnesty International's recognition of human rights abuses by Mexican forces." said Robert Jereski of Friends of Brad Will. "But, we hope for more from human rights organizations, when top labor unions oppose outright this dangerous scheme.""

"Authorizing assistance for the security forces without requiring human rights violators to be punished and ensuring that basic freedoms are protected would further undermine the rule of law in Mexico," said Renata Rendón, advocacy director for the Americas at AIUSA. "American taxpayers should not foot the bill for military and police forces with histories of abuse ..."

"We do not believe "human rights safeguards" are adequate." said Harry Bubbins, of Friends of Brad Will "Given the outstanding crimes by Mexico, including the murder of U.S. reporter Brad Will, we need to see actual progress on these cases. Military aid now would only reward impunity." added Mr. Bubbins.

Even **********s oppose aid

Rep. John Culberson, R-Houston, said he opposed providing the assistance to Mexico. "These resources should go to our own law enforcement officers rather than Mexico's," Culberson said. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, opposes including the funds in the Iraq war supplemental. Coryn believes additional funding requests should be reviewed on their merits through the normal appropriations process, a position advanced by Friends of Brad Will since 2007.

If Congress were to rubber stamp this scheme in the President's waning days, U.S. foreign policy options would be severely curtailed for decades to come. The Merida Initiative would arm unaccountable, corrupt and brutal military and police; contribute to the erosion of civil liberties in one of our largest trading partners; increase violence and instability in Mexico; and waste U.S. taxpayer money to benefit a few connected military contractors, like Blackwater.


The U.S. Government believes that a major step forward to fight narcotics and organized crime in the world is the Merida Initiative, a cooperative security partnership between the United States, Mexico, and Central America. The question is will it work in the war on drugs and terror? The more than four decades of the fight on the war on drugs has been a dismal and total failure. That fight has costs Americans at the federal level, approximately $4.5 billion every year (40 years X 4.5 Billion = $180 Billion plus) and significant sums are also spent at the city, county and state levels as well.

Editors note: Friends of Brad Will is a nationwide network of activists, friends and family members of Brad Will, the U.S. journalist who was murdered by Mexican government paramilitaries in broad daylight in Oaxaca, Mexico in October 2006. Despite numerous eye witnesses and photographic/video evidence, no one has been held accountable. Friends of Brad Will has been educating, organizing, and pressuring the U.S. government to work on behalf of Brad Will and to reject the Merida Initiative. http://friendsofbradwill.org/
More on the Merida Initiative here: Merida Initiative Will It Work?

I don't see how this has to do with anything??? Mexico is still Mexico and whooping Puerto Rican ass all day.

[HendrixLove]

Home Editorial Editorial Archives Bush's Merida Initiative to Give 1.4 Billion of Your Money to Mexico

Bush's Merida Initiative to Give 1.4 Billion of Your Money to Mexico
Amnesty International Joins Opposition to Bush's Merida Initiative
Michael Webster: Investigative Reporter May 13, 2008 3:00 PM PST

Left and right appear to unite to oppose Mexico foreign policy scheme by oppossing the President's failing "Merida Initiative" to pony up $1.4 Billion in American taxes to help Mexico with military aid to Mexico's corrupt police and military forces whom are also implicated in widespread human rights violations grew with Amnesty International issuing the following statement to Congress today.

"Aid for Mexico must not be a blank check for Mexican security forces that have been implicated in crimes like **** and torture," said Larry Cox, executive director of Amnesty International USA (AIUSA). Amnesty International said that any initiative to support Mexico's fight against drug cartels and organized crime must focus on the rule of law and should also press for justice in the un-resolved killing of U.S. journalist Bradley Roland Will, and other civilians, in Oaxaca in 2006.
"We are encouraged by Amnesty International's recognition of human rights abuses by Mexican forces." said Robert Jereski of Friends of Brad Will. "But, we hope for more from human rights organizations, when top labor unions oppose outright this dangerous scheme.""

"Authorizing assistance for the security forces without requiring human rights violators to be punished and ensuring that basic freedoms are protected would further undermine the rule of law in Mexico," said Renata Rendón, advocacy director for the Americas at AIUSA. "American taxpayers should not foot the bill for military and police forces with histories of abuse ..."

"We do not believe "human rights safeguards" are adequate." said Harry Bubbins, of Friends of Brad Will "Given the outstanding crimes by Mexico, including the murder of U.S. reporter Brad Will, we need to see actual progress on these cases. Military aid now would only reward impunity." added Mr. Bubbins.

Even **********s oppose aid

Rep. John Culberson, R-Houston, said he opposed providing the assistance to Mexico. "These resources should go to our own law enforcement officers rather than Mexico's," Culberson said. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, opposes including the funds in the Iraq war supplemental. Coryn believes additional funding requests should be reviewed on their merits through the normal appropriations process, a position advanced by Friends of Brad Will since 2007.

If Congress were to rubber stamp this scheme in the President's waning days, U.S. foreign policy options would be severely curtailed for decades to come. The Merida Initiative would arm unaccountable, corrupt and brutal military and police; contribute to the erosion of civil liberties in one of our largest trading partners; increase violence and instability in Mexico; and waste U.S. taxpayer money to benefit a few connected military contractors, like Blackwater.


The U.S. Government believes that a major step forward to fight narcotics and organized crime in the world is the Merida Initiative, a cooperative security partnership between the United States, Mexico, and Central America. The question is will it work in the war on drugs and terror? The more than four decades of the fight on the war on drugs has been a dismal and total failure. That fight has costs Americans at the federal level, approximately $4.5 billion every year (40 years X 4.5 Billion = $180 Billion plus) and significant sums are also spent at the city, county and state levels as well.

Editors note: Friends of Brad Will is a nationwide network of activists, friends and family members of Brad Will, the U.S. journalist who was murdered by Mexican government paramilitaries in broad daylight in Oaxaca, Mexico in October 2006. Despite numerous eye witnesses and photographic/video evidence, no one has been held accountable. Friends of Brad Will has been educating, organizing, and pressuring the U.S. government to work on behalf of Brad Will and to reject the Merida Initiative. http://friendsofbradwill.org/
More on the Merida Initiative here: Merida Initiative Will It Work?

I don't see how this has to do with anything??? Mexico is still Mexico and whooping Puerto Rican ass all day.