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 | | From: | Chuck | | Subject: | A Teen Visits Mexifornia | | Date: | 23 Jan 2005 16:27:28 -0000 |
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An Illinois Teen Visits Mexifornia
2005-01-20
What does the future hold for this young lady's future children and
grandchildren?
by Anne-Celine F.
MY NAME IS Anne-Celine and I am 16 years old. Over this past Christmas
break I went and visited family in my home state, California. I stayed
in pretty nice neighborhoods, but when I walked into a mall, all I saw
were Mexicans.
I live in a nice town in Illinois that is mostly White, and going to a
place with very few Whites made me feel quite uncomfortable. I was
thinking to myself, "Am I still in America?"
For a few days I visited my aunt, who lives in Orange. She is a
student teacher at a public school there. Since she did not want to go
out alone, I got the wonderful privilege of going to school with her.
When I arrived at the school I saw that it was not well-kept at all --
nowhere near as clean as the schools in Illinois are. One thing was
very evident: There was not a single White student in the school.
Every student there was Mexican, as far as I saw, and most of the
teachers were White women who struggled to communicate with the
students' parents, because most of the students' parents speak only
Spanish.
While I was in the classroom helping out, the students were asked
simplistic questions like "What country is this from?" It seemed that
all the questions were somehow linked to Mexico. Apparently, that is
almost all these children knew. Despite the lack of real education
going on, I was impressed by the patience these teachers have with
their Mexican charges, and it amazes me that they actually keep
control over the classes.
I remember when I went to kindergarten in California, they actually
told my Mom that for first grade I could no longer attend the school
I'd been going to because I was White! Now I am not sure, but isn't
that racism? My mother was so shocked -- and yet, when I transferred
schools, I was still the only White girl in my class. And now things
have become even worse.
I am planning to go back to California for college. What I am really
scared of is this: If I am living in California when I meet a nice
White guy, marry and have children, I might have to send them to
school in that state. If California schools are mostly Mexican now,
how will they be in ten to 20 years? Will there be any majority-White
areas left at all? I am scared for my kids. I am scared for other
people's children.
California is turning into Mexico. How are we going to stop all of
this immigration? It needs to be stopped for the sake of our children
and grandchildren to be.
I would hate to have to send my children into a world where Whites are
unwelcome, where they would be surrounded by non-Whites. I fear for
the future; we must change it.
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| | From: | Pennsylvania Dutch | | Subject: | Re: A Teen Visits Mexifornia | | Date: | Sun, 23 Jan 2005 12:26:53 -0500 |
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| Chuck wrote:
> An Illinois Teen Visits Mexifornia
> 2005-01-20
>
> What does the future hold for this young lady's future children and
> grandchildren?
>
> by Anne-Celine F.
>
> MY NAME IS Anne-Celine and I am 16 years old. Over this past Christmas
> break I went and visited family in my home state, California. I stayed
> in pretty nice neighborhoods, but when I walked into a mall, all I saw
> were Mexicans.
>
> I live in a nice town in Illinois that is mostly White, and going to a
> place with very few Whites made me feel quite uncomfortable. I was
> thinking to myself, "Am I still in America?"
>
> For a few days I visited my aunt, who lives in Orange. She is a
> student teacher at a public school there. Since she did not want to go
> out alone, I got the wonderful privilege of going to school with her.
>
> When I arrived at the school I saw that it was not well-kept at all --
> nowhere near as clean as the schools in Illinois are. One thing was
> very evident: There was not a single White student in the school.
> Every student there was Mexican, as far as I saw, and most of the
> teachers were White women who struggled to communicate with the
> students' parents, because most of the students' parents speak only
> Spanish.
>
> While I was in the classroom helping out, the students were asked
> simplistic questions like "What country is this from?" It seemed that
> all the questions were somehow linked to Mexico. Apparently, that is
> almost all these children knew. Despite the lack of real education
> going on, I was impressed by the patience these teachers have with
> their Mexican charges, and it amazes me that they actually keep
> control over the classes.
>
> I remember when I went to kindergarten in California, they actually
> told my Mom that for first grade I could no longer attend the school
> I'd been going to because I was White! Now I am not sure, but isn't
> that racism? My mother was so shocked -- and yet, when I transferred
> schools, I was still the only White girl in my class. And now things
> have become even worse.
>
> I am planning to go back to California for college. What I am really
> scared of is this: If I am living in California when I meet a nice
> White guy, marry and have children, I might have to send them to
> school in that state. If California schools are mostly Mexican now,
> how will they be in ten to 20 years? Will there be any majority-White
> areas left at all? I am scared for my kids. I am scared for other
> people's children.
>
> California is turning into Mexico. How are we going to stop all of
> this immigration? It needs to be stopped for the sake of our children
> and grandchildren to be.
>
> I would hate to have to send my children into a world where Whites are
> unwelcome, where they would be surrounded by non-Whites. I fear for
> the future; we must change it.
>
>
A child understands what our politicians don't...or won't...
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| | From: | Barry | | Subject: | Re: A Teen Visits Mexifornia | | Date: | Mon, 24 Jan 2005 01:01:36 GMT |
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| Indeed. She is 16, and smarter than the Harvard MBA in the White House!
When I was her age, I predicted that the Paris accord, signed in '72 would
result in the overrunning of Saigon by the Cong as soon as US troops pulled
out. I was right and Nixon & Kissinger were wrong.
"Pennsylvania Dutch" wrote in message
news:FOOdncxUmo7-Q27cRVn-1Q@centurytel.net...
> Chuck wrote:
> > An Illinois Teen Visits Mexifornia
> > 2005-01-20
> >
> > What does the future hold for this young lady's future children and
> > grandchildren?
> >
> > by Anne-Celine F.
> >
> > MY NAME IS Anne-Celine and I am 16 years old. Over this past Christmas
> > break I went and visited family in my home state, California. I stayed
> > in pretty nice neighborhoods, but when I walked into a mall, all I saw
> > were Mexicans.
> >
> > I live in a nice town in Illinois that is mostly White, and going to a
> > place with very few Whites made me feel quite uncomfortable. I was
> > thinking to myself, "Am I still in America?"
> >
> > For a few days I visited my aunt, who lives in Orange. She is a
> > student teacher at a public school there. Since she did not want to go
> > out alone, I got the wonderful privilege of going to school with her.
> >
> > When I arrived at the school I saw that it was not well-kept at all --
> > nowhere near as clean as the schools in Illinois are. One thing was
> > very evident: There was not a single White student in the school.
> > Every student there was Mexican, as far as I saw, and most of the
> > teachers were White women who struggled to communicate with the
> > students' parents, because most of the students' parents speak only
> > Spanish.
> >
> > While I was in the classroom helping out, the students were asked
> > simplistic questions like "What country is this from?" It seemed that
> > all the questions were somehow linked to Mexico. Apparently, that is
> > almost all these children knew. Despite the lack of real education
> > going on, I was impressed by the patience these teachers have with
> > their Mexican charges, and it amazes me that they actually keep
> > control over the classes.
> >
> > I remember when I went to kindergarten in California, they actually
> > told my Mom that for first grade I could no longer attend the school
> > I'd been going to because I was White! Now I am not sure, but isn't
> > that racism? My mother was so shocked -- and yet, when I transferred
> > schools, I was still the only White girl in my class. And now things
> > have become even worse.
> >
> > I am planning to go back to California for college. What I am really
> > scared of is this: If I am living in California when I meet a nice
> > White guy, marry and have children, I might have to send them to
> > school in that state. If California schools are mostly Mexican now,
> > how will they be in ten to 20 years? Will there be any majority-White
> > areas left at all? I am scared for my kids. I am scared for other
> > people's children.
> >
> > California is turning into Mexico. How are we going to stop all of
> > this immigration? It needs to be stopped for the sake of our children
> > and grandchildren to be.
> >
> > I would hate to have to send my children into a world where Whites are
> > unwelcome, where they would be surrounded by non-Whites. I fear for
> > the future; we must change it.
> >
> >
> A child understands what our politicians don't...or won't...
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| | From: | S.Taylor | | Subject: | Re: Re: A Teen Visits Mexifornia | | Date: | Mon, 24 Jan 2005 06:13:28 +0800 |
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The political leaders like to complain about Mexican immigration, but they know very well
that their careers are finished if they do something about it.
The simple fact is that white, upper-middle class women want access to the cheap labor
pool or servants, maids, and gardeners. The entire south-west political system caters to
them.
Women are children and should not vote.
On Sun, 23 Jan 2005 12:26:53 -0500, Pennsylvania Dutch
wrote:
>Chuck wrote:
>> An Illinois Teen Visits Mexifornia
>> 2005-01-20
>>
>> What does the future hold for this young lady's future children and
>> grandchildren?
>>
>> by Anne-Celine F.
>>
>> MY NAME IS Anne-Celine and I am 16 years old. Over this past Christmas
>> break I went and visited family in my home state, California. I stayed
>> in pretty nice neighborhoods, but when I walked into a mall, all I saw
>> were Mexicans.
>>
>> I live in a nice town in Illinois that is mostly White, and going to a
>> place with very few Whites made me feel quite uncomfortable. I was
>> thinking to myself, "Am I still in America?"
>>
>> For a few days I visited my aunt, who lives in Orange. She is a
>> student teacher at a public school there. Since she did not want to go
>> out alone, I got the wonderful privilege of going to school with her.
>>
>> When I arrived at the school I saw that it was not well-kept at all --
>> nowhere near as clean as the schools in Illinois are. One thing was
>> very evident: There was not a single White student in the school.
>> Every student there was Mexican, as far as I saw, and most of the
>> teachers were White women who struggled to communicate with the
>> students' parents, because most of the students' parents speak only
>> Spanish.
>>
>> While I was in the classroom helping out, the students were asked
>> simplistic questions like "What country is this from?" It seemed that
>> all the questions were somehow linked to Mexico. Apparently, that is
>> almost all these children knew. Despite the lack of real education
>> going on, I was impressed by the patience these teachers have with
>> their Mexican charges, and it amazes me that they actually keep
>> control over the classes.
>>
>> I remember when I went to kindergarten in California, they actually
>> told my Mom that for first grade I could no longer attend the school
>> I'd been going to because I was White! Now I am not sure, but isn't
>> that racism? My mother was so shocked -- and yet, when I transferred
>> schools, I was still the only White girl in my class. And now things
>> have become even worse.
>>
>> I am planning to go back to California for college. What I am really
>> scared of is this: If I am living in California when I meet a nice
>> White guy, marry and have children, I might have to send them to
>> school in that state. If California schools are mostly Mexican now,
>> how will they be in ten to 20 years? Will there be any majority-White
>> areas left at all? I am scared for my kids. I am scared for other
>> people's children.
>>
>> California is turning into Mexico. How are we going to stop all of
>> this immigration? It needs to be stopped for the sake of our children
>> and grandchildren to be.
>>
>> I would hate to have to send my children into a world where Whites are
>> unwelcome, where they would be surrounded by non-Whites. I fear for
>> the future; we must change it.
>>
>>
>A child understands what our politicians don't...or won't...
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