Cover Up
Cover Up
The Framing of Ramos and Campean by Our Government and How it Started
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especially those who have LEGITIMATE reasons for allowing illegal immigration to
continue and are in favor of granting amnesty to millions of illegals currently
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Make your voice heard! Contact the people and offices below and let them know of your outrage! White House Press Sec.
Tony Snow More Disturbing Facts About
Texas Deputy Imprisoned For Defending Himself From Illegal Aliens
U.S.
Prosecutors Protect an Informant Who Killed Mexican Citizens, as Two DEA
Agents Barely Escaped Alive
Ex-DEA El Paso
Chief Slams U.S. Attorney Sutton Over “Murders Gov’t Could Have Prevented” Border patrol agent David Sipe, who had been found guilty of excessive force against an illegal alien and sentenced to prison back in 2001, has now been acquitted of that charge due to information and documentation that was being withheld by the prosecution for years. Turns out his attorney says the prosecution in the first trial suppressed evidence and lied about benefits given to "Alien" witnesses. # Government cover-up of border agents conviction case starting to unravel
Government
cover-up exposed in border agents' conviction Agents Who Testified Against Ramos and Compean Lied
Border Patrol Agents Imprisoned for Doing Their Job Border Patrol Agents to report to prison today. Judge rules they must serve while court considers appeals. If you've followed this case, you know it stinks. There is no doubt a conspiracy to make an example out of these agents. And the stench begins to the top. This is a cover-up that must be uncovered. Tom Tancredo on the two border agents and his run for the Presidency Deputy Sheriff Gilmer Hernandez was indicted for an offense that basically read that an illegal was deprived of her rights protected by our Constitution. Mexican Drug Trafficking Organizations and criminal groups are the most influential and pervasive threats with respect to drug transportation and wholesale distribution in nearly every region of the country and continue to increase their involvement in the production, transportation, and distribution of most major illicit drugs. Don't miss this video to understand the shear arrogance of this President. And here's another video and yet another video Grassroots movement to help convicted border agents and Sheriff
THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY Four National Guard troops retreated when confronted by armed border crossers from Mexico. The government gave them MEDALS for DOING WHAT THEY WERE SUPPOSE TO DO! In other words, don't stop the border agents and you'll get a medal, but try to apprehend the illegals and you'll go to jail. "There are currently 15 to 20 million illegal aliens in this country by many estimates, but the real numbers could be much higher and the numbers increase every day because our borders are not secure (no matter what the politicians tell you - don't believe them for a second)." A Line in the Sand: Confronting the Threat at the Southwest Border Read this disturbing report prepared by The Majority Staff of the House Committee on Homeland Security. Then ask yourself, why is our government ignoring this report? Congressman Dana Rohrbacher, talks with radio host Mike Gallagher about his outrage over the case of two border patrol agents who have been sentenced to jail. America's Most Wanted TV Program airs episode about the unfair legal treatment of the border patrol agents by the government BUSH ESCALATES IMMIGRATION CRIME WAVE
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Read the press release of the trial transcripts
The Facts:
U.S. Border Patrol Agents Ignacio Ramos and Jose Alonso Compean were put on trial after they
allegedly shot Our Contention: President Bush is pursuing a globalist agenda to create a North American Union, effectively erasing our borders with both Mexico and Canada. This was the hidden agenda behind the Bush administration's true open borders policy. Despite what President Bush tells the public, he is in favor of open borders and amnesty for illegal aliens. The facts are clear once you put aside the smoke and mirrors. The Ramos/Compean story is just one more attempt by the Bush administration to keep our borders open by intimidating good border agents who want to do their jobs. President George W. Bush established the Security and Prosperity Partnership (SPP) of North America (aka The North American Union) with the nations of Mexico and Canada on March 23, 2005. The Players:
U.S. Border Patrol Agents Ignacio Ramos and Jose Alonso Compean
Osbaldo Aldrete-Davila Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez As governor, George W Bush brought Alberto Gonzales into his administration in 1994 as a senior adviser to the governor, chief elections officer, and the governor’s lead liaison on Mexican and border issues. Gonzales later became White House Counsel in 2000, when George Bush became President, and was eventually nominated by Bush for Attorney General of the United States. On November 24, 2004, Gonzales, got the backing of the National Council of La Raza: The NCLR promotes driver’s licenses for illegal aliens, no immigration law enforcement by local and state police and amnesty programs broader than the administration’s proposal. La Raza supports legislation such as the Civil Liberties Restoration Act, which would roll back policies adopted after Sept. 11 designed to protect national security. It supports the “DREAM Act,” which would mandate states to offer in-state tuition rates to illegal aliens” thus, providing them with benefits not available to U.S. citizens from other states. The group opposes the “Clear Law Enforcement for Criminal Alien Removal Act of 2003” and the “Homeland Security Enhancement Act” would give state and local police officers the authority to enforce federal immigration laws. The group also supports legislation to ensure illegal immigrants’ ability to obtain driver’s licenses.
U.S. Attorney Johnny Sutton
Assistant United States Attorney
Debra P. Kanof
Judge Kathleen Cardone
Texas Congressman Sylvestre Reyes
Inspector General Richard Skinner
Secretary of the Department of Homeland
Security Michael Chertoff
Rene Sanchez
Christopher Sanchez
Marcadia Aldrete-Davila
Gregoria Toquinto
Mexican Attorney General Daniel
Cabeza de Vaca
Gourley, Torres
and
Woods
Mary Stillinger
Four National Guard Troops
U.S. Representative Michael McCaul
TJ Bonner
Rep. Duncan Hunter Senator John Cornyn The Frame-up: Ramos is puzzled as to why, more than two weeks after the shooting, a Department of Homeland Security investigator, Christopher Sanchez -- acting on a tip from a Border Patrol agent in Arizona, Rene Sanchez -- tracked down drug smuggler Osbaldo Aldrete-Davila in Mexico, offering him immunity if he testified against the two agents who allegedly shot at him. "Osbaldo Aldrete-Davila had told Border Patrol agent Rene Sanchez that his friends had told him they should put together a hunting party and go shoot some Border Patrol agents in revenge for them shooting Osbaldo," reads a memo written by Christopher Sanchez, an investigator with the department's Office of Inspector General. "Osbaldo advised Rene Sanchez that he told his friends he was not interested in going after the Border Patrol agents and getting in more trouble." In the same Homeland Security memo, Christopher Sanchez outlines how the investigation into Ramos and Compean was initiated. On March 10, 2005, Christopher Sanchez received a telephone call from Border Patrol agent Rene Sanchez of Wilcox, Arizona, who told the agent about Aldrete-Davila's encounter with Ramos and Compean. According to the document, Rene Sanchez stated "that Osbaldo Aldrete-Davila's mother, Marcadia Aldrete-Davila, contacted Rene Sanchez's mother-in-law, Gregoria Toquinto, and advised her about the Border Patrol agents shooting Aldrete-Davila. Toquinto told her son-in-law, Rene Sanchez, of the incident, and he spoke to Osbaldo via a telephone call." During the trial, the connection between Rene Sanchez and Aldrete-Davila confused the Ramos family, and "we questioned how an agent from Arizona would know or want to defend a drug smuggler from Mexico," said Monica Ramos. Kanof bristled when asked about the Rene Sanchez/Aldrete-Davila connection. "It's an unconscionable accusation that Sanchez is associated with a drug dealer," she said. "Most Border Patrol agents who are Hispanic have family from Mexico. He was born in the U.S. and raised in Mexico and came back to do high school and later became an agent." The Ramoses also contend Aldrete-Davila's story changed several times. According to the memo, Aldrete-Davila told investigators the agents shot him in the buttocks when he was trying to enter the country illegally from Mexico. But according to Aldrete-Davila's later testimony and that of the agents, he was shot after trying to evade the agents upon his re-entry into Mexico. The memo never was disclosed to the jury. Aldrete-Davila is suing the Border Patrol for $5 million for violating his civil rights. Ramos also had drug interdiction training from the Drug Enforcement Agency and qualified as a Task Force Officer with the Border Patrol. But Ramos' training in narcotics -- as well as the numerous credentials he had received for taking Border Patrol field training classes -- was not admissible during the trial, he said. The Pursuit of Truth: TJ Bonner, president of the National Border Patrol Council, the union representing border agents, said the Border Patrol's official pursuit policy handcuffs agents in the field. He also sees the prosecution of Ramos and Compean as part of a larger effort by the federal government. "The administration is trying to intimidate front-line agents from doing their job," he added. "If they can't do it administratively, they'll do it with trumped-up criminal charges. "Moreover, the specter of improprieties in the prosecution of this case raises serious concerns that demand an immediate, thorough and impartial investigation." The pair has found support for a presidential pardon in the form of legislation sponsored by Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-CA, and in petitions with more than 250,000 signatures. "I have relentlessly requested information detailing the facts surrounding this case from both the Department of Homeland Security Office of Inspector General and the Department of Justice," according to Hunter. He has yet to get them. U.S. Representative Michael McCaul McCaul's letter. "To date, both agencies have defied the will of Congress and refused to cooperate meaningfully with my efforts to uncover the truth." McCaul also complained that final transcripts of Ramos' and Compean's trial were not available through the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Texas, which prosecuted the agents. “I did not think the defendants were guilty of the assaults and civil rights violations,” Woods wrote in a sworn affidavit. Compean and Ramos were found guilty of assault with serious bodily injury, assault with a deadly weapon, discharge of a firearm in relation to a crime of violence, a civil-rights charge and obstruction of justice in the Feb. 17, 2005, shooting of Osvaldo Aldrete Davila near Fabens. Stillinger said she saw some jurors crying after the guilty verdict and later got in touch with them. Gourley, a Northeast special- education teacher, and Torres said in affidavits that the foreman of the jury told them that Judge Cardone would not accept a hung jury. And Woods said an affidavit that she heard the same statement but could not remember which juror said it. “Essentially … they conceded their votes, believing that they did not have the option to stick to their guns and prevent a unanimous verdict,” Stillinger wrote in the motion. Gourley said that he thought the foreman was relating something he heard directly from the judge, and when he found no mention on hung juries in the court’s printed instructions, “I had no reason to doubt the foreman,” he said in the affidavit. After the trial, Gourley told reporters that he felt pressured by other jurors who wanted to resume their normal lives after more than two weeks of trial. He also said he thought 10 years in prison was a grossly inappropriate punishment for the agents. “Had we had the option of a hung jury, I truly believe the outcome may have been different,” he said in the affidavit. Flores said in her affidavit that she believed the foreman because, “he was very experienced in serving on juries. I felt like he knew something about the judge that we did not know. I did not think that Mr. Ramos or Mr. Compean was guilty of the assaults and civil rights violations.” The third juror, Woods, wrote in an affidavit, “I don’t remember exactly what it was that made me change my vote to guilty on these charges, but I know I was very influenced by my belief, based on the other juror’s statement, that we could not have a hung jury. I think I might not have changed my vote to guilty if I had known that was an option.” One other interesting fact: The drug smuggler himself was expected to show up in court. There had been a motion filed for him to do that. Instead, it was just his attorney, the attorney who's representing him in his $5 million lawsuit against the U.S. government, and the drug smuggler's attorney complained that the agents never apologized for shooting the drug smuggler. Gonzalez refused to intervene in the case of the two border agents. Bush refuses to even consider a pardon and will not even respond to over 80 Congressmen who have asked for a review of the case. The Conclusion: Now, let's see if I've got this right:
1. In 2005 Bush covertly signs an agreement with leaders in Mexico and Canada to
begin plans to form a union of the three countries without any approval from
government bodies or the American people. This agreement, if implemented, would
eventually lead to open borders between the countries.
Is it me or does it seem that this whole stinking mess leads right back to the White House through a trail of "good buddies"? I believe this is just the tip of the iceberg. Quite a few Congressmen are mighty pissed and plan to get to the bottom of this mess. I believe we'll see some top officials fired and charges brought against many others. I hope the two agents will be exonerated and receive compensation for the financial and emotional trauma they have been through at the hands of our elected officials with their own greedy agenda. Bush's pet project is the North American Union which would unite the US
with Mexico and Canada. The heads of the three countries met and signed a
pact in 2005. Bush clearly does not want the borders to be closed, despite
the fact that he signed a bill to build 700 miles of fence. He knew damn
well the Democrats would not fund it, but the action looked like he was
doing something about the problem. A few companies were raided and illegal
workers were found. Looks like he was doing something. He ordered 6000
National Guard to the border (even though it turns out they are
powerless). Looks good. When four Guardsmen were confronted by armed men
with Kevlar vests, they retreated "like they were ordered to do". Then the
four were given medals for "doing exactly like they were ordered to do".
This action expressed to our law enforcement officers that they had better
not confront border crossers. Ramos and Campean were viciously persecuted
for their actions confronting a drug dealer. This action reinforced Bush's
plan to "leave border crossers alone or face prosecution".
For more information about the Department of
Homeland Security, read:
Get more details about the Border Agent case at: http://www.patgray.com/content/view/250/14/ http://www.patgray.com/content/view/256/14/ http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=54199 http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=54196
U.S. Attorney Johnny Sutton Is Plugged Into Power
Johnny Sutton, the U.S. Attorney in San
Antonio, Texas, who now finds himself in the hot seat over the ongoing cover-up
in the House of Death mass murders, is well connected to the seat of power in
this country. Sutton has close ties to President
George W. Bush as well as to U.S. Attorney General and possible Supreme Court
candidate Alberto
Gonzales – who is no relation to Sandalio Gonzalez, th e former high-ranking
DEA official who is calling for a congressional
investigation of Sutton’s actions in the House of Death case. Veteran DEA
agent Gonzalez has accused Sutton of retaliating against him for blowing the
whistle on U.S. law enforcers’ complicity in the narco-related murders of a
dozen people in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. Sutton, a former assistant district
attorney in Harris County, Texas, hitched his star to the Bush political machine
in 1995, when he was named the Criminal Justice Policy Director for
then-Governor Bush. He served in that post until 2000, when Bush was elected
president. In the wake of Bush’s victory, Sutton was named associated deputy
attorney general at DOJ in Washington, D.C., and also
served as a policy coordinator for the Bush-Cheney presidential transition team. In late October of 2001, Sutton was
appointed by Bush to serve as U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Texas in
San Antonio. The U.S. Senate confirmed the appointment a month later. So Sutton does indeed have friends in
high places, including his current boss at the Department of Justice (DOJ). U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales San Antonio native Alberto Gonzales also skyrocketed into the big time on the coattails of the Bush machine. Like Sutton, Gonzales also practiced law in Harris County (Houston) prior to joining Gov. Bush’s staff. Gonzales served as general counsel and a senior advisor to Gov. Bush while Sutton also was on the governor’s staff as a legal advisor. After Bush was elected president in 2000, Gonzales was upgraded to White House Counsel, a position he held until February of this year, when he became the major domo at DOJ – and now is even considered a candidate for the U.S. Supreme Court Justice vacancy being created by Sandra Day O’Connor’s retirement. Despite the allegations about a cover-up in the House of Death case, Attorney General Gonzales recently appointed Sutton to the post of vice chairman of his Advisory Committee of U.S. Attorneys, which plays a key role in determining DOJ policies and programs.
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