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Borislav Kaguvkov

scarlet p. @ 1:

Some signs along I-80 and some fave classical guitar pieces:

http://freewayblogger.blogspot.com/2008/08/i-80classical-guitar.html

"Orientale" is just gorgeous.

Many thanks to the good folks of the Greatest State of California for it feeling of Liberty. If I could live around the kind of people i wanted to and could afford it ... it would be California.

If he likes Guantanamo so much, why doesn't he just move there? I bet he could use his wife's private plane to get there in no time at all.

me @ 6:

If he likes Guantanamo so much, why doesn't he just move there? I bet he could use his wife's private plane to get there in no time at all.

Guantanamo was chosen to be the place for the captives to be tortured while awaiting their show trials.
We know that they dual used a certain type of TLA transport plane to move them in and out,
there was a crashed cargo plane (loaded with white powder) with Gitmo flight plan history.
Gitmo is within easy flying distance of DC, so it was handy for visiting VIPs to go and watch the inmates, and gloat at them in their cages .
Also to create dehumanized conquistadors for the global neocon plan, you need a close supply of victims for training purposes.

Jerome "two shakes short of a martini" Corsi manages to grab another 15 minutes.

http://www.amazon.com/Obama-Nation-Leftist-Politics-Personality/dp/14165...

After reading the "uggabugga: WaPo B.S." story, I have to disagree with them to large extent. I spent 2-3 years in California's Imperial Valley. For those unfamiliar with the area (which is damned near everyone), it is the site of an ancient seabed, stretching from the Mexican border (15 miles from El Centro), to the Salton Sea. It averages ~100' below sea-level to a maximum of ~240' below. It gets virtually no rainfall, but is heavily irrigated by the Colorado River, by way of the All-American Canal. It produces the vast majority of our winter lettuce, carrots, spring asparagus, sugar beets, onions and a wide variety of lesser crops. The 'Valley' is dominated by agriculture. I would estimate that >75% of all jobs are somehow related to farming.

There is a migration path, which begins in the Winter in the valley, then moves up into the San Joaquin for Spring and Summer, and ends up around Salinas in the Summer. Of course, there are other major agriculture areas, but this is the most travelled path. I worked for a bail bondsman, who was a self-made man and one of the smartest I ever met. He began picking grapes with his family, when he was just a kid. He saved enough money to go to barber school and went to work in Indio. When the owner retired, Henry bought the business from him, and became extremely well-off. He eventually needed a way use his savings more profitably. He found that high-risk bonds were what he was looking for. He hired me in his third year and we made a great team.

Henry and I spent a great deal of time on the road together. He gave me a great schooling on the way the ag business worked, and what life was like being part of it. At its core is the critical requirement for cheap labor. Farmers are paid incredibly bad. I also think this is true for all US farmers. The people making the money are the processors, brokers, speculators/traders, distributors, etc. In order to survive (literally), farmers must produce their crops as cheaply as possible. Labor is a huge cost driver for them. They are only going to get paid the current market price, regardless of what their costs were. Having an available labor pool is essential.

Anyone can get an ag job. You do not have to be Hispanic, or one of the other minorities, which have increased in population. So, the notion that minorities are taking the ag jobs from caucasians is hogwash. But, few white folk want jobs, except as drivers, mechanics, supervisors, etc. Most ag field work is paid by piecework. In other words, you get paid by what you pick. The hours usually begin before sunrise, and end as the sun is beginning to go down. The work is also physically demanding. But again, it is available to anyone who wants it. That includes illegals. Every year, there is a need to replenish the labor pool. The 66K work permit quota, being proposed, might not even keep the Imperial Valley going. But, this same situation is practiced in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Eastern Washington, of the places I know of. As long as the money makers keep strangling the farmers, this situation will remain in place, with only a small powerful group benefitting.

Now, there is a contradiction to this, which centers around construction and landscaping, especially in non-union companies. This is done solely for cheap labor and the bottomline. Not all specialities apply, of course. But, there are many jobs which would gladly be taken by whites. Most companies do not hire illegals, and they need ID, Greencards, SSN's. In that regard the laws are being followed, even though the anti-immigration crowd can use this as an example of the worker pool being diluted.

I did not write this in support of the current system. Quite the contrary. I would much rather see the problem addressed. But greed is a powerful motivator to perpetuate it. The are few groups I respect more than the family-owned farmers. They have put food on our tables for well-over a century. And, they risk bankruptcy each year doing it. They are one of the last of the cornerstones of the American culture. If we are going to solve some of these problems, it must start by supporting them, and no, I have never worked on a farm in my life (although I used to pick strawberries/raspberries each summer to pay for school clothes, and a little pocket money.