<DIV>Hansen,</DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV>I'm impressed you could read some of the manual. I thought for sure you would have just looked at the pictures. </DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV>Why do they show Mexicans breaking the law? AND more importantly, how come the Latina women have nipples you can see with their shirts on while the Latino men have nipples you cannot even see with their shirts off? Why are all the Latino men built like a brick, and women in inferior positions to the men? Why does it need a reminder in the manual not to punch or beat your wife? Doesn't seem like a realistic guide book to me. </DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV>Best Regards,</DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV>Donovan<BR><BR><B><I>Tom Hansen <thansen@moscow.com></I></B> wrote:</DIV> <BLOCKQUOTE class=replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">Arnold stated:<BR><BR>"Then what is the book [Guia del Migrante Mexicano] about, Keely? If that <BR>isn't
its intent? The book is an instructional manual on how to break the <BR>law. If it wasn't for illegal border crossing, it would show pictures of <BR>people going to the immigration office and getting a Visa and waiting in <BR>line at a legal port of entry."<BR><BR>This took me all of about two seconds to locate the English translation <BR>of "Guia del Migrante Mexicano" online. The introduction on page 1 of the <BR>book clearly states:<BR><BR>"Dear fellow citizen:<BR><BR>This guide tries to provide you with some practical advice that may be <BR>useful to you in case you have made the difficult decision to seek new <BR>work opportunities outside of your own country.<BR><BR>The safe way to enter another country is by first obtaining your passport, <BR>which is issued by the Delegations of the Secretariat of Foreign <BR>Relations, and your visa, which you request at the Embassy or Consulate of <BR>the country to where you wish to travel. <BR><BR>However, we actually see many
cases of Mexicans who try to cross the <BR>northern border without the necessary documentation, crossing high-risk <BR>zones that are very dangerous, especially in desert areas or rivers with <BR>strong and not always noticeable currents.<BR><BR>As you read this guide you can also learn some basic questions about legal <BR>consequences of your stay in the United States of America without <BR>appropriate immigration documents, as well as the rights you have in that <BR>country once you are there, independent of your immigration status.<BR><BR>Always keep in mind that there are mechanisms for you to enter the United <BR>States of America legally.<BR><BR>In any case, if you encounter problems or difficulties, remember that <BR>Mexico has 45 Consulates at its disposal in that country, whose contact <BR>information you also can find in this publication.<BR><BR>Identify your Consulate and go to it."<BR><BR>The English translation of this book is available
at:<BR><BR>http://tinyurl.com/9l5ps<BR><BR>If you do not trust the translation, you may download the book in its <BR>original langauge from the Center for Individual Freedom (in PDF format), <BR>and have it translated yourself, at:<BR><BR>http://tinyurl.com/9mfmd<BR><BR>Tom Hansen<BR>Moscow, Idaho<BR><BR><BR>---------------------------------------------<BR>This message was sent by First Step Internet.<BR>http://www.fsr.com/<BR><BR><BR></BLOCKQUOTE><BR><p> 
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