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May 12th, 2008 | #1 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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Iowa Klans Activist Results
Greetings!
Since August of 07 members of the Fraternal White Knights and the Iowa Knight riders along with members of the Aryan Werwulfe Brotherhood have been constantly calling ICE on the Postville plant here in Ia. When they demanded proof of illegals working in the jew owned plant, we sent members in to work there and gather that info. The results after many hard months of dedication paid off today and we hope they also get to the other plants we told them about. For more information on this particular plant, search articles by William Pierce on the subject, i will try and post his article. But here is the link to what happened today. http://www.desmoinesregister.com/app.../80512012/1001
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"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
May 12th, 2008 | #2 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
May 12th, 2008 | #3 |
Returned
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Upper midwest around cattle.
Posts: 3,463
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HAIL! the Klan and keep up the great work. Those are some great numbers.
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May 12th, 2008 | #4 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: California
Posts: 49
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This video is about Agri Processors in Postville, Iowa, a kosher slaughterhouse owned and run by Hasidic Jews:
It is extremely graphic. Kosher slaughter must be outlawed! |
May 12th, 2008 | #5 | |
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: California
Posts: 49
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From the Dr William Pierce article whose link is given above:
Source Quote:
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May 13th, 2008 | #6 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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Late yesterday 14 of us went down to waterloo and held up signs thanking immigration for their work in capturing as many illegals as they did. The mexis that were hanging around the outside of the fairgrounds said nothing to us even though they had double our numbers. 4 of our guys had us flags and my 5 yr old son was holding a smaller us flag.
__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
May 13th, 2008 | #7 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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Hey Alex, can we get a sticky on this actual activism news? When something like this happens and shows others here what we can accomplish, would hate to see it disappear down the line.
__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
May 13th, 2008 | #8 | ||
Your Pro-White Neighbor...
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Bravo! You guys did an awesome job!Infiltration, alerting ICE and protests. You are an inspiration to us!
Looks like you killed two birds with the same stone!: Immigration raid: biggest kosher meatpacker started by Jews in 1987 Quote:
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May 13th, 2008 | #9 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: The Last Frontier
Posts: 1,420
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Quote:
Subsequent reports indicate that a final total of 390 illegals have been rounded up. But local media sources also disclosed that one of the kike owners was trying to buy political protection for his sweatshop. This information, along with media links, also posted on White Reference: One of the top Jewish plant officials, Sholom Rubashkin, is an active Republican campaign contributor. Since 2000, Rubashkin has made $23,750 in federal campaign contributions, according to Federal Election Commission records. That includes $5,750 to the Republican Party of Iowa from 2002 through 2004. Rubashkin also gave $2,000 to Rep. Tom Latham, an Ames Republican, in 2004; $1,500 to candidate William Dix in 2006; $3,000 to candidate Stan Thompson from 2001 through 2004; $2,000 to Sen. Charles Grassley of New Hartford in 2004; and $2,500 to former Rep. Jim Nussle in 2000 and 2002. Senator Grassley collected another $2,000 each from Abraham Rubashkin, Leah Rubashkin and Ryfka Rubashkin, all of Postville, in August 2004.
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May 23rd, 2008 | #10 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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Some more good knews
WATERLOO, Iowa — In temporary courtrooms at a fairgrounds here, 270 illegal immigrants were sentenced this week to five months in prison for working at a meatpacking plant with false documents.
The prosecutions, which ended Friday, signal a sharp escalation in the Bush administration’s crackdown on illegal workers, with prosecutors bringing tough federal criminal charges against most of the immigrants arrested in a May 12 raid. Until now, unauthorized workers have generally been detained by immigration officials for civil violations and rapidly deported. The convicted immigrants were among 389 workers detained at the Agriprocessors Inc. plant in nearby Postville in a raid that federal officials called the largest criminal enforcement operation ever carried out by immigration authorities at a workplace. Matt M. Dummermuth, the United States attorney for northern Iowa, who oversaw the prosecutions, called the operation an “astonishing success.” Claude Arnold, a special agent in charge of investigations for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, said it showed that federal officials were “committed to enforcing the nation’s immigration laws in the workplace to maintain the integrity of the immigration system.” The unusually swift proceedings, in which 297 immigrants pleaded guilty and were sentenced in four days, were criticized by criminal defense lawyers, who warned of violations of due process. Twenty-seven immigrants received probation. The American Immigration Lawyers Association protested that the workers had been denied meetings with immigration lawyers and that their claims under immigration law had been swept aside in unusual and speedy plea agreements. The illegal immigrants, most from Guatemala, filed into the courtrooms in groups of 10, their hands and feet shackled. One by one, they entered guilty pleas through a Spanish interpreter, admitting they had taken jobs using fraudulent Social Security cards or immigration documents. Moments later, they moved to another courtroom for sentencing. The pleas were part of a deal worked out with prosecutors to avoid even more serious charges. Most immigrants agreed to immediate deportation after they serve five months in prison. The hearings took place on the grounds of the National Cattle Congress in Waterloo, in mobile trailers and in a dance hall modified with black curtains, beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing several nights until 10. On Wednesday alone, 94 immigrants pleaded guilty and were sentenced, the most sentences in a single day in this northern Iowa district, according to Robert L. Phelps, the clerk of court. Mr. Arnold, the immigration agent, said the criticism of the proceedings was “the usual spate of false allegations and baseless rumors.” The large number of criminal cases was remarkable because immigration violations generally fall under civil statutes. Until now, relatively few immigrants caught in raids have been charged with federal crimes like identity theft or document fraud. “To my knowledge, the magnitude of these indictments is completely unprecedented,” said Juliet Stumpf, an immigration law professor at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Ore., who was formerly a senior civil rights lawyer at the Justice Department. “It’s the reliance on criminal process here as part of an immigration enforcement action that takes this out of the ordinary, a startling intensification of the criminalization of immigration law.” Defense lawyers, who were appointed by the court, said most of the immigrants were ready to accept the plea deals because of the hard bargain driven by the prosecutors. If the immigrants did not plead guilty, Mr. Dummermuth said he would try them on felony identity theft charges that carry a mandatory two-year minimum jail sentence. In many cases, court documents show, the immigrants were working under real Social Security numbers or immigration visas, known as green cards, that belonged to other people. All but a handful of the workers here had no criminal record, court documents showed. “My family is worried in Guatemala,” one defendant, Erick Tajtaj, entreated the federal district judge who sentenced him, Mark W. Bennett. “I ask that you deport us as soon as possible, that you do us that kindness so we can be together again with our families.” No charges have been brought against managers or owners at Agriprocessors, but there were indications that prosecutors were also preparing a case against the company. In pleading guilty, immigrants had to agree to cooperate with any investigation. Chaim Abrahams, a representative of Agriprocessors, said in a statement that he could not comment about specific accusations but that the company was cooperating with the government. Aaron Rubashkin, the owner of Agriprocessors, announced Friday that he had begun a search to replace his son Sholom as the chief executive of the company. Agriprocessors is the country’s largest producer of kosher meat, sold under brands like Aaron’s Best. The plant is in Postville, a farmland town about 70 miles northeast of Waterloo. Normally it employs about 800 workers, and in recent years the majority of them have come from rural Guatemala. Since 2004, the plant has faced repeated sanctions for environmental and worker safety violations. It was the focus of a 2006 exposé in The Jewish Daily Forward and a commission of inquiry that year by Conservative Jewish leaders. In Postville, workers from the plant, still feeling aftershocks from the raid, said conditions there were often harsh. In interviews, they said they were often required to work overtime and night shifts, sometimes up to 14 hours a day, but were not consistently paid for the overtime. “We knew what time we would start work but we did not know what time we would finish,” said Élida, 29, a Guatemalan who was arrested in the raid and then released to care for her two children. She asked that her last name not be published because she is in this country illegally. A 16-year-old Guatemalan girl, who asked to be identified only as G.O. because she is illegal and a minor and was not involved in the raid, said she had been working the night shift plucking chickens. “When you start, you can’t stay awake,” she said. “But after a while you get used to it.” The workers said that supervisors and managers were well aware that the immigrants were working under false documents. Defense lawyers, who each agreed to represent as many as 30 immigrants, said they were satisfied that they had sufficient time to question them and prepare their cases. But some lawyers said they were troubled by the severity of the charges. At one sentencing hearing, David Nadler, a defense lawyer, said he was “honored to represent such good and brave people,” saying the immigrants’ only purpose had been to provide for their families in Guatemala. “I want the court to know that these people are the kings of family values,” Mr. Nadler said. Judge Bennett appeared moved by Mr. Nadler’s remarks. “I don’t doubt for a moment that you are good, hard-working people who have done what you did to help your families,” Judge Bennett told the immigrants. “Unfortunately for you, you committed a violation of federal law.” After the hearing, Mr. Nadler said the plea agreements were the best deal available for his clients. But he was dismayed that prosecutors had denied them probation and insisted the immigrants serve prison time and agree to a rarely used judicial order for immediate deportation upon their release, signing away their rights to go to immigration court. “That’s not the defense of justice,” Mr. Nadler said. “That’s just politics.” Christopher Clausen, a lawyer who represented 21 Guatemalans, said he was certain they all understood their options and rights. Mainly they wanted to get home to Guatemala as quickly as possible, he said. “The government is not bashful about the fact that they are trying to send a message,” Mr. Clausen said, “that if you get caught working illegally here you will pay a criminal penalty.” Robert Rigg, a Drake University law professor who is president of the Iowa Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said his group was not consulted when prosecutors and court officials began to make plans, starting in December, for the mass proceedings. “You really are force feeding the system just to churn these people out,” Mr. Rigg said. Kathleen Campbell Walker, president of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, said that intricate issues could arise in some cases, for example where immigrants had children and spouses who were legal residents or United States citizens. Those issues “could not be even cursorily addressed in the time frame being forced upon these individuals and their overburdened counsel.” Linda R. Reade, the chief judge who approved the emergency court setup, said she was confident there had been no rush to justice. In an interview, Judge Reade said prosecutors had organized the immigrants’ detention to make it easy for their lawyers to meet with them. The prosecutors, she said, “have tried to be fair in their charging.” The immigration lawyers, Judge Reade said, “do not understand the federal criminal process as it relates to immigration charges.”
__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
June 2nd, 2008 | #11 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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More on abuses at agripro
Labor contractor pulls workers from Agriprocessors
May 30, 2008 A company hired to provide labor for the Agriprocessors Inc. plant in Postville has pulled out its approximately 150 workers due to safety concerns. Labor Ready, a Waterloo company that provides non-skilled labor on contract, had had workers at the meat processing plant for about 10 days when it pulled out in the middle of this week, said Stacey Burke of Labor Ready's parent company TrueBlue. "There was a concern on the part of my field operators about the safety and care afforded to our workers," Burke said. "We felt as if there was a violation on our core principles." Burke declined to specify what safety violations the field operators observed, but said the company does not have a "one strike and you're out" violation policy for its work sites. She said the approximately 150 workers were non-skilled labor, but said she didn't know in what part of the plant they worked. The Postville meat processing plant was raided by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on May 12. Nearly 400 workers were detained in the largest single-site immigration raid in U.S. history. Agriprocessors Inc. spokesman Jim Fallon did not return calls seeking comment on Friday afternoon. Burke declined to elaborate on the amount paid to Labor Ready by Agriprocessors, and said the situation between the company and contract laborers "can be remedied." In March, the Iowa Division of Labor Services agreed to reduce by three-fourths a fine against the plant for violations of workplace safety regulations. The agency proposed a fine of $182,000 for 39 violations of workplace safety rules.. The sanctions were based on inspections that took place in October 2007 and February 2008. Many of the alleged violations related to hazardous chemicals, blood-borne pathogens and what the state called "serious health violations." Eight days after the fines were announced, company officials and state labor officials agreed in writing to reduce the fines stemming from 26 of the violations found during the October 2007 inspection. A week later, state officials and the company agreed to reduce the fines tied to 13 violations found during the February 2008 inspection. The agreements reduced the amount of fines from $182,000 to $42,750. Agriprocessors Inc. has a history of noncompliance with state and federal regulations related to food safety, pollution and workplace safety at its Postville facility, government records show. Here are some actions government regulators have taken in the past 2years: FEBRUARY 2006: U.S. Department of Labor fines the company $2,000 for a serious workplace-safety violation. The fine is later reduced to $1,000. Two weeks later, the plant is fined $2,500 for a serious worker-safety violation involving machinery. That fine is later reduced to $1,250. MARCH 2006: Agriprocessors is cited for worker-safety violations related to respiratory protection. No fine is imposed. AUGUST 2006: The company agrees to pay $603,086 to settle a complaint by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal prosecutors had accused the owners of discharging pollutants into Postville's city water treatment system. SEPTEMBER 2006: The U.S. Department of Agriculture issues a "letter of warning" to the plant, based on failure to meet minimum requirements for sanitary conditions. Rodents had been seen in offices, and other unsanitary conditions were noted outside the plant. The letter noted multiple instances of unsanitary conditions that had gone uncorrected over the previous 90 days. DECEMBER 2006: USDA inspectors find fecal contamination of chickens being processed. In one case, an inspector has to intervene three times to correct the problem. A day later, an inspector finds that about half the chickens he observes being processed are contaminated with feces and bile. A week later, inspectors note that at least 70 percent of the chickens are contaminated with feces. Two days later, inspectors report finding two pallets of beef that had "a rancid smell and (were) slimy to the touch." Hydraulic oil is seen dripping from an overhead motor onto raw chickens being processed. A few days later, inspectors see the same problem. JANUARY 2007: USDA inspectors find "a large amount of fecal and bile contamination" on chickens being processed. Three areas are deemed "out of compliance, with fecal material sprayed everywhere around them." An inspector halts the meat-processing line and raises the issue with a worker who wanted to restart the line without taking corrective action. JANUARY 2007: The USDA announces that Agriprocessors is recalling 2,700 pounds of frankfurters because of possible underprocessing. JULY 2007: The USDA announces that Agriprocessors is recalling 35,860 pounds of frozen beef and chicken products because they may contain egg albumen, a known allergen, which is not declared on the [label.]
__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
June 2nd, 2008 | #12 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2003
Posts: 4,229
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Quote:
THe place I worked at would kill about 30 animals on Monday and Tuesday, cows, pigs, goats and sheep, and they would bring in a guy each night to work 4 hours cleaning the two rooms where this stuff went on. 4 hours of scrubbing and spraying and sanitizing every surface after each kill day. It was tough, work, the guy would make 60 for each 4 hour session. Food production needs some accomodation. You can't treat food production on the factory model. it's just too important to every person on the damn whole planet. |
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June 3rd, 2008 | #13 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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Yah, Monte and Quinn said they had to fight the urge to barf quite a few times. One of the things Monte was telling me was that they didnt care about disinfectant, they just gave everything a cursory spraydown. But most of the "cleaning" was spraying things down with a hose. Remember, it may have been a so called kosher plant but alot of the meat was sold to us gullible goyim also. It looks like they care about as much for their own "people" as they do us!
__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
June 25th, 2008 | #14 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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[url]http://whitereference.blogspot.com/2008/05/iowa-klan-activists-may-have-helped-set.html
__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
June 25th, 2008 | #15 |
Old School Klansman
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 212
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http://fierycross.org/den/index.php?blog=3&m=2008
I didnt realise the story had been distributed this much.
__________________
"As revolutionary instruments (when nothing but revolution will cure the evils of the State) [secret societies] are necessary and indispensable, and the right to use them is inalienable by the people." --Thomas Jefferson to William Duane, 1803. FE 8:256 |
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