Tuesday, January 21, 2014

Conserve electricity Weds to help out Texas.

via CNN
(CNN) -- Mexico's government is trying to block the execution of a convicted cop killer in Texas this week, arguing that it would violate international law.
The case of Mexican citizen Edgar Tamayo Arias is the latest battle in a dispute over the rights of the foreign-born on American death rows. And U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry has said it could put Americans abroad at risk.
Tamayo, 46, was convicted in the 1994 murder of a Houston police officer, whom he shot three times in the back of the head, according to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.
His attorneys are scheduled to present oral arguments Tuesday, calling for a preliminary injunction to stop the state's governor and the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles from considering Tamayo's clemency petition until the process is "adequate and fair," read a statement from his team.
Mexico's Foreign Ministry said Sunday that going ahead with Arias' execution by injection, scheduled for Wednesday, would violate international law because Tamayo wasn't advised of his right to receive consular assistance.
Read it all here.

Amazing.

I'm hard on law enforcement, but at the same time it must be acknowledged that they do one helluva tough job.

This bastard needs to fry....in the America I visualize we'd go N. Korea and the only light visible during his execution would be in the prison where this guy is being executed.

Animals...regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, or sex need to be put down like the beasts they are.

This guy needs to die. 

4 comments :

  1. This is another manifestation of Third World Entitlement Syndrome. In what world should a country like the US listen to a state like Mexico? Apparently this one!

    This reminds me of something I saw I think on CBS during last election when a Hispanic community leader in Florida said his people (!) would vote Republican if the Republicans would just open up the border.

    Keep saying it but the situation on your southern border can't go on much longer before soemthing serious happens.

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  2. 1/2 of Mexico is already here. Game over man!

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  3. I always find Mexico's comments regarding US behavior hypocritical. Mexico has one of the worst human-rights records regarding the treatment of prisoners. Mexico is brutal against illegal immigrants coming up from Honduras and El Salvador. They are on the verge of a failed-state in many of their states by their complete lack of government control of drug cartels and their government is hopelessly corrupt and class-based.

    A US citizen arrested for ANYTHING in Mexico stands a snowflake's chance in hell of getting a fair hearing and any justice, or your very freedom, must be bought with bribes.

    And they have the nerve to open their pie-holes.

    Their government better hope that our leadership stays so obsessed with events far away. One day they might actually look at Mexico as a larger threat to our freedom than, say, Iraq.

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  4. Mexico is a larger threat. What happens when it becomes a narco state? The Zetas(which are the cartels enforcers) are already filled with former Mexican military and special forces. Soon the US will have to get involved, because if the Mexican federal government loses control even more bad prople will flow from Mexico into the US.

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