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David Stanley Ford

Employers may pay price for not embracing changes
Employers may pay price for not embracing changes

By Devona Walker    Comments Comment on this article50
Published: January 5, 2008

The Department of Homeland Security significantly stepped up immigration enforcement efforts in 2007.

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What is ICE ACCESS?
•287(g) Program: This program cross-designates local officers to enforce immigration law.

•Asset Forfeiture: It allows ICE agents to seize and forfeit illicit proceeds and other criminally derived assets.

•Border Enforcement Security Task Forces: It allows Homeland Security law enforcement agencies, working cooperatively with other law enforcement entities, to comprehensively identify organizations posing significant threats to border security. BEST Task Forces are currently in Arizona, California and Texas.

•Criminal Alien Program: It focuses on identifying criminal aliens who are incarcerated within federal, state and local facilities, ensuring they are deported upon serving sentences.

•Customs Cross-Designation: It allows federal, state, local and foreign law enforcement officers who participate primarily on U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement task force operations to be cross designated as "customs officers” and be granted the authority to enforce U.S. customs law.

•Document and Benefit Fraud Task Forces: It targets benefit fraud, identity theft and documentation fraud. It was initially launched in Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Newark, N.J., Philadelphia, St. Paul, Minn., and Washington, D.C. In April 2007, additional task forces were added in Baltimore, Chicago, Miami, Fla., Phoenix, San Francisco and Tampa, Fla., bringing the total to 17 nationwide.

•Equitable Sharing/Joint Operations: This gives Homeland Security the ability to offer payment to local law enforcement for their cooperation and assistance in immigration enforcement. In fiscal year 2006, ICE coordinated payments of $5.65 million in overtime costs for state and local police officers working alongside ICE agents throughout the U.S., and provided $43.46 million in direct payments of equitable sharing of forfeited assets to 362 state and local agencies, four federal agencies and one foreign government.

Fugitive Operation Teams: They identify, locate, apprehend, process and remove fugitive aliens from the United States with the highest priority placed on those fugitives who have been convicted of crimes.

•Other enforcement programs operating under the ICE ACCESS umbrella: The ICE-led National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center, Law Enforcement Support, Operation Firewall, Operation Predator and Operation Community Shield — which in 2007 netted the arrest of 65 alleged illegal immigrant gang members in Oklahoma City.

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But illegal immigration opponents say it must do a better job of targeting the lure of illegal immigration: The availability of work.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement made nearly four times as many workplace arrests as it did in 2006. Of those 4,900 arrests, 864 people were charged with a crime, more than 500 of which involved document fraud and identity theft in an attempt to appear to be legal residents.

The number of employers or managers arrested for hiring illegal immigrants was fewer than 100, however.

"When you have more than 500,000 illegals entering this country every year, you are not going to cut off the incentive until you start drying up employment. Employment is the No. 1 reason illegal immigrants come here,” said Bryan Griffith, spokesman for the Center for Immigration Studies, which is opposed to illegal immigration. "You can have as much border enforcement or random arresting of illegal immigrants as you want. But if you are able to cut off that incentive, they will most likely self-deport or not enter at all.”

Worksite enforcement
The federal immigration agency also ramped up other enforcement teams. For instance, Fugitive Operations Teams — which focus on finding illegal immigrants who already have been asked to leave the country, have criminal convictions in other countries or are fugitives — arrested more than 30,000 illegal immigrants nationally, doubling its 2006 numbers.

In north Texas and Oklahoma, those teams arrested 1,600, which also doubled 2006 numbers. Of those arrested, 699 were fugitives and 168 were illegal immigrants with criminal convictions. Nearly 1,100 of those arrested in Oklahoma and north Texas have been deported to their countries of origin.

A raid in Oklahoma City in early September, involving the federal program Operation Community Shield with cooperation of state and local officials, netted 65 alleged immigrant gang members.

However, workplace raids targeting employers present an additional burden on the immigration agency. Experts say it is easier to round up illegal immigrants in the workplace than it is to prove that employers knowingly hired illegal immigrants. Workplace arrests are made at a ratio of about 50 employees to one employer.

Demetrios Papademetriou, president of the Migration Policy Institute, an immigration research group, says arresting employers is more difficult and time consuming, but the government must improve this ratio to change behavior.

"They want to change the calculations that employers make. If the risk is too small, they will behave exactly the way they've been behaving,” Papademetriou said.

Experts say both sides of the immigration debate estimate at least a million companies employ more than 7 million unauthorized workers. Only 17 companies faced criminal fines or other forfeitures this year.

"It's easy to arrest and remove illegal resident persons. It's very difficult to try to have conspiracy and other charges thrown at employers. The law as it is written protects employers,” Papademetriou said. "Employers are not required to find out if the documents are legal, but whether on their face they look legal.”

Experts say the Department of Homeland Security's most effective worksite enforcement tool is still being litigated in court. The proposal is for no-match letters to go out to employers with workers whose names do not match their Social Security numbers. Employers would have 90 days to fix the discrepancy or terminate the worker.

"These no-match letters would be such a critical tool in the arsenal for immigration enforcement,” Papademetriou said.

‘Could have done more'
Papademetriou thinks employers, for political and ideological reasons, will stay on the government's radar.

"This administration is trying to reclaim credibility in terms of immigration enforcement,” Papademetriou said. "The business community was a very, very weak actor during the attempt to pass immigration reform. They could have done more. Now, it is time for employers to pay the price for not helping with immigration reform.”

Low employer arrest numbers also show the need to make programs like E-Verify mandatory, said Center for Immigration Studies senior policy analyst Jessica Vaughan.

"What it shows too is how difficult it is to prove employers are knowingly hiring illegal immigrants,” Vaughan said. "This is one great argument for mandatory participation in E-Verify.”

E-Verify is a free, Internet-based system that provides an automated link to federal databases to help employers determine employment eligibility of new hires and the validity of their Social Security numbers. It is currently mandatory only in Arizona.

"Workplace enforcement efforts are important,” Vaughan said. "But I don't think it takes criminal charges to send that message home.”

Some local employers are obviously already feeling the pain. A few years ago, Sulphur saddle maker Billy Cook lost his entire staff to an immigration raid, about 51 employees.

Dozens of federal agents came, seized company documents, confiscated computers and took his employees into custody. Cook pleaded guilty to conspiracy and faces up to 25 years in prison and $150,000 in fines.

Authorities allege from 2000 through 2005, Cook supplied false data to the Social Security Administration on his workers.

‘Only people willing to work'
Other small-business owners have escaped the long arm of immigration enforcement. But often say they have no idea if all their workers are authorized.

"People don't want to work anymore. They want to collect the check, but they don't want to work for it,” said Bill Paul, who owns a small oil company in between Stratford and Pauls Valley.

"The country pretty much opens the borders to the only people willing to work, then they tell me it's illegal for me to hire them. I've been having a real hard time getting my head around the whole thing.”

Immigration agency officials say it is in the midst of reinventing itself and giving Americans a reason to believe they are serious about enforcing immigration laws.

"Make a quick reference between the old INS and ICE. ICE has significantly more teeth,” said Carl Rusnok, regional spokesman for Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Under the old INS, employers were essentially fined for hiring unauthorized workers. It was considered the cost of doing business, Rusnok said.

"A significant difference in the way the old INS worked and the way ICE works is that we don't just go after illegal aliens but the employers who knowingly hire them,” Rusnok said. "It's one thing to have a fine. It's quite another thing to know you are going to jail.”

As part of ramped-up enforcement, it has launched 13 programs under the umbrella ICE ACCESS, involving increased cooperation with local law enforcement agencies. This includes the 287(g) Program cross-training local law agencies to enforce immigration law. The Tulsa County Sheriff's Department participates in this program.

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David Stanley Ford





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The Washington Post recently published an article that highlighted the fact that ICE only prosecuted 100 employers last year and another 800 employees for identity theft. Who is Carl Rusnok kidding? That equates to two employers per state. Even the old INS was capable of that kind of mediocrity. Now maybe if the employers smuggle in a small quantity of drugs then ICE agents rush out to investigate and fight DEA to be the lead agencyy. The 1980s war on drugs is over - get with it ICE!
john, mcallen - Jan 7, 2008 at 7:39 am
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THANKS...ROBIN = JIMMY
So I hit the wrong key.. BIG DEAL... YOU MORON
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 6, 2008 at 6:03 pm
Sandy your intelligence level baffles me !!!Mirror is the correct spelling .
Jimmy, Sandy Shores - Jan 6, 2008 at 1:56 pm
Jimmy, Sandy Shores.. You ask who is Robin. The answer is YOU. Go look in the mirrow.
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 6, 2008 at 1:28 pm
Sandy just who the hell is Robin anyway why do you insist that everyone on here is Robin? Who ever she is she must have gotten to you pretty bad to keep up this charade.
Jimmy, Sandy Shores - Jan 6, 2008 at 12:40 pm
WELL BOO HOO HOO ROBIN
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 6, 2008 at 10:45 am
You people meaning Violet of Yukon & Todd of Norman are really sick individuals with absolutely no life. You are both intellectual midgets & I really wish you would make comments in this section under your own names & try to have dialect with other people posting . If we talk among ourselves or answer Questions then I could be wrong but I think that is what we are supposed to be doing. My name is James I go by Jimmy & if you cant' handle that then to bad.
Jimmy, Sandy Shores - Jan 6, 2008 at 9:52 am
Bert, Brenda, Howard, James, Jimmy, Jason, Mister, Robin and Todd...Please forgive my little sister, Sandy. I told her to stay out of my room and to stay off the computer. I told our parents what she has been doing. Pop told me he would take her out behind the barn for an old fashioned you know what. Mom, on the other hand, told me to try and be a little more understanding. Seems my little sister hasn't been taking her meds because she left them at school. Good news...the children go back to school on Tuesday. I know Sandy will be happy to get back on the monkey bars with the rest of her 3rd grade class. Thanks for your understanding. Respectfully...
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 6, 2008 at 7:11 am
By ELLIOT SPAGAT, Associated Press Writer - Sat Jan 5, 1:24 PM ET - PLAYAS DE ROSARITO, Mexico - Assaults on American tourists have brought hard times to hotels and restaurants that dot Mexican beaches just south of the border from San Diego. Surfers and kayakers are frightened to hit the waters of the northern stretch of Mexico's Baja California peninsula, long popular as a weekend destination for U.S. tourists. Weddings have been canceled. Lobster joints a few steps from the Pacific were almost empty on the usually busy New Year's weekend. Americans have long tolerated shakedowns by police who boost salaries by pulling over motorists for alleged traffic violations, and tourists know parts of Baja are a hotbed of drug-related violence. But a handful of attacks since summer by masked, armed bandits — some of whom used flashing lights to appear like police — marks a new extreme that has spooked even longtime visitors. Lori Hoffman, a San Diego-area emergency room nurse, said she was sexually assaulted Oct. 23 by two masked men in front of her boyfriend, San Diego Surfing Academy owner Pat Weber, who was forced to kneel at gunpoint for 45 minutes. They were at a campground with about 30 tents, some 200 miles south of the border. The men shot out windows of the couple's trailer and forced their way inside, ransacked the cupboards and left with about $7,000 worth of gear, including computers, video equipment and a guitar. Weber, who has taught dozens of students in Mexico over the last 10 years, plans to surf in Costa Rica or New Zealand. "No more Mexico," said Hoffman, who reported the attack to Mexican police. No arrests have been made.
J.T.(I), Norman - Jan 5, 2008 at 11:54 pm
Yes, I know when to stop. When I have to defend myself against nuts like you. My name is Brenda. I am an educated professional woman with a six digit salary. I thought I could comment on here and be professional but nuts like you prevent it. I don't know who Robin is..don't want to know. This is a comment site and I now know after coming here from Kansas and trying to blend in that some of you Oklahomans are just plain crazy!! I didn't do anything to you...I just posted a few comments. I'm sorry if I offended anyone. I was born here and just wanted to come home. I have gotten the message...I'll leave.
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:27 pm
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Brenda = Robin.. You are as bad as mister bogata posting over and over again. You two are "ROBIN" for sure. You post so much you don't know when to stop.
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:07 pm
well then Sandy fly away...fly away home. Mister Bogata..who the hell is Robin??
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:06 pm
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mister,bogata.. Looks like you must be the delusional one. You keep posting your comments over and over just like Robin. You are so use to posting comments over and over again that you can't help yourself. Poor baby !!!!!
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:00 pm
Brenda... Yes and I am the tooth fairy too.
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:56 pm
crap ! I posted my comment again!
mister, bogata - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:48 pm
oops I said it twice...I just wanted to emphasize my point..lol
Brenda, - Jan 5, 2008 9:21 PM
mister, bogata - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:47 pm
oops I said it twice...I just wanted to emphasize my point..lol
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:21 pm
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Well if we are, I want to be Robin Hood...I like the outfit...lol. Seriously, some of these people that post on here have lost touch with reality.
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:20 pm
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Well, if we are, I want to be Robin Hood. I like the outfit...lol. Seriously, some of these people that post on here have lost touch with reality.
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:18 pm
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Maybe " Sandy" thinks we are Robin Hood and his band of Merry Men ? ;o)
mister, bogata - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:06 pm
Whoa there!! Excuse me Sandy but my name is Brenda and my comments are mine and mine only. You lady sound like the crazy one!! I come on here occasionally to post a comment...I read the posts and respond. I will not be a part of your or anyone elses childish games on here. I don't know where this delusional claims that everyone isn't who they say they are comes from but believe me...my parents named me Brenda and that is the name I have used all my life.
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 8:54 pm
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MISTER,BOGATA = ROBIN
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 8:41 pm
I ain't nobody but me ya delusional kook.....
mister, bogata - Jan 5, 2008 at 7:49 pm
By ELLIOT SPAGAT, Associated Press Writer - Sat Jan 5, 1:24 PM ET - PLAYAS DE ROSARITO, Mexico - Assaults on American tourists have brought hard times to hotels and restaurants that dot Mexican beaches just south of the border from San Diego. Surfers and kayakers are frightened to hit the waters of the northern stretch of Mexico's Baja California peninsula, long popular as a weekend destination for U.S. tourists. Weddings have been canceled. Lobster joints a few steps from the Pacific were almost empty on the usually busy New Year's weekend. Americans have long tolerated shakedowns by police who boost salaries by pulling over motorists for alleged traffic violations, and tourists know parts of Baja are a hotbed of drug-related violence. But a handful of attacks since summer by masked, armed bandits — some of whom used flashing lights to appear like police — marks a new extreme that has spooked even longtime visitors. Lori Hoffman, a San Diego-area emergency room nurse, said she was sexually assaulted Oct. 23 by two masked men in front of her boyfriend, San Diego Surfing Academy owner Pat Weber, who was forced to kneel at gunpoint for 45 minutes. They were at a campground with about 30 tents, some 200 miles south of the border. The men shot out windows of the couple's trailer and forced their way inside, ransacked the cupboards and left with about $7,000 worth of gear, including computers, video equipment and a guitar. Weber, who has taught dozens of students in Mexico over the last 10 years, plans to surf in Costa Rica or New Zealand. "No more Mexico," said Hoffman, who reported the attack to Mexican police. No arrests have been made.
J.T.(I), Norman - Jan 5, 2008 at 5:17 pm
Dennis???? More commonly known as "ROBIN" Could not have been me. I was never there, but I see that YOU are still in Cedars-Sinai hospital and the way things look, you will never get out....LMAO
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 4:13 pm
Sandy...LOL! You are hilarious! BTW, was that you that just checked out of Cedars-Sinai hospital?
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 3:57 pm
All of these people are "ROBIN".. Dennis.. mister bogato.. Jimmy.. James.. Brenda.. and possiblely two others.
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 2:31 pm
All of these people are "ROBIN".. Dennis.. mister bogato.. Jimmy.. James.. Brenda.. and possiblely two others.
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 2:30 pm
mister, bogota...I missed that connection. Illegals are returning to their home countries and the unemployment rate goes up in the U.S.? So, the Department of Labor "knew" where these illegals were working and didn't contact INS? Hmmmmm?
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 1:44 pm
( AP ) Wary employers clamped down on hiring and pushed the unemployment rate to a two-year high of 5 percent in December, an ominous sign that the economy may slide into recession. President Bush explored a rescue package, including a tax cut, with his economic advisers.

Gripped by uncertainty, government and private employers last month added the fewest new jobs to their payrolls in more than four years. In fact, employment at private companies alone actually declined...they have outlived their welcome , they need to go home.
mister, bogata - Jan 5, 2008 at 1:24 pm
I say have la migra round them up and sort them out , thats what they get paid to do.
mister, bogata - Jan 5, 2008 at 1:16 pm
Obviously those of you who know exactly where these illegals frequent and work are going there since you know so much about the employees immigration status. I mean you wouldn't be thinking that they are illegal simply because they don't "look" legal. Or don't "speak" clearly. I mean you wouldn't want anyone to start bringing out the race card again would you? I mean alot of illegals speak perfect English while alot of legals don't. Some U.S. citizen born children are taken back to their countries while they are children and come back as adults who don't speak English and some illegals have been here their whole lives and don't know their native language. Just an opinion.
mary, oklahoma city - Jan 5, 2008 at 1:00 pm
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Dennis there are a lot of posers on here such as Sandy who is really Violet & Jason of Edmond there are two the intelligent one is the real Jason the other is Todd of Norman. I have not posted here too many times because I work for a living but every chance I get I read about this topic. I have learned that the ones who are against this Hb usually will steal someones identity & post as that person in this instance the old gals name is Violet & she hates somebody named Robin & Todd absolutely despises Jason.
None of this has anything to do with the topic but just to give you a heads up on it. As for this Desiderius person everything he writes is usually total garbage & vile. Of course this is just my opinion. The topic at hand is we have to take a stand against these employers & I hope it will start right here at home.
Jimmy, Sandy Shores - Jan 5, 2008 at 12:34 pm


Readers express a variety of opinions in their letters to FLORIDA TODAY.

Illegals are criminals, plain and simple

The Dec. 27 editorial headlined "Tide of intolerance" is another unique viewpoint of FLORIDA TODAY.

It focuses the readers attention on the fact that Hispanics feel they are being subjected to "anti-immigrant sentiments," when the issue is actually "anti-illegal alien sentiments."

People who are in this country legally are welcome to come join us and be an American. However, those who broke our immigration laws and bypassed our immigration system are illegal aliens, not undocumented workers, or any of the softer names given to them by the media.

They are criminals. Without exception, they must be deported. We are held accountable for breaking our laws; why should illegal aliens be different?

No country can absorb 14 million unexpected individuals who demand resources such as schools, medical care and social programs without some type of anti-sentiments to those creating the demands.

All of this has nothing to do with "dishonoring America," it has to do with enforcing the laws of this great nation we have built and so many have died for.

Don't give that away to the illegal immigrants, regardless of their origin.

http://www.floridatoday.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080105/OPINION/801050313/1004


Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 11:50 am
Sandy...I have never understood why some folks have to resort to name calling. Isn't that a bit "childish?" Can't we all just get along...oops, I mean, keep it civil?
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 11:32 am
Desiderius Tuttle.. I agree with you but they are all the same person posting comments, just using different names. That is worse than being a MORON. RIGHT ROBIN??
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:48 am
Desiderius Tuttle.. I agree with you but they are all the same person posting comments, just using different names. That is worse than being a MORON. RIGHT ROBIN??
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:48 am
Desiderius...Ever read anything about something called "The Boston Tea Party?" And as for God, He has not damned anyone... yet. Have a terrific weekend Sir/Madam.
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:44 am
Interesting the article states "The availability of work". That's not the reason shady employers hire illegals. They can pay them crap, not worry about workers comp, and normal laws like protection from abuse don't apply. This is slave labor.
James, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 10:35 am
Jimmy...you won't find "EverGreeN Lawn Care" in the phone book, or on the side of any pick-up truck hauling grounds maintenance equipment. They are a cash only basis contractor based in Edmond. I would post the owner's name, but I have a family to feed.
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:53 am
dennis I just added your list to mine & as soon as it gets large enough to notice I will try your suggestion On KFOR.
Jimmy, Sandy Shores - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:18 am
I thought there was a Federal law that employers had to notify the Federal Government of all NEW hires? Does this include McDonalds (Santiago), Red Carpet Car Wash, and EverGreenN Lawn Care?
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:13 am
Jimmy...since the Topics on this Forum disappear after several days, how bout posting your "list of businesses to Boycott" on KFOR's "Rant" Forum...which keeps going on forever, and ever, and ever...Be careful though, some of them just might be paid advertisers.
Dennis, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 9:09 am
Talk about shutting businesses down....Read today's issue of "The Oklahoman" page 4a. "The Dallas Morning News" has proclaimed the "The Illegal Immigrant" as "Texan of the Year". Incredible.
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 8:57 am
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ROBIN.. I see you are on a roll so early in the morning. Where do you come up with all of these different names? Quit answering your own comments you basket case.
Glenna, Oklahoma City - Jan 5, 2008 at 8:40 am
It's about time the Fed stepped up and started doing its job. Let's just hope it's genuine and not just a knee jerk reaction during an election year.
Anonymous, The Internet - Jan 5, 2008 at 8:26 am
Jimmy is right , surely someone somewhere has started a list of these businesses we can boycott....I am tired of whiny self serving business people complaining that no one wants their slave wages for horrid working conditions and hours. The market ( thru boycotts if necessary ) needs to force these people out of business. And then we need to do the same to big corporations that don't treat our fellow LEGAL Americans nicely either ( ie , excessive off shoring of labor , sky high CEO/executive pay )
mister, bogata - Jan 5, 2008 at 8:15 am
I am so sick of the presidential candidates talking ...change. How about the real issues such as we see by this article and other issues of this country. Immigration..Iraq..poverty
K, Edmond - Jan 5, 2008 at 7:33 am
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P.S. I SHOULD LEARN TO SPELL SORRY BOUT THAT
Jimmy, Sandy Shores - Jan 5, 2008 at 6:44 am
THE SOONER THEY START SHUTTING THESE BUSINESSES DOWN THE BETTER! AFTER THEY BUST THEM & FINE THE HELL OUT OF THEM THEY SHOULD POST A WHOLE LIST OF THEM SO WE CAN CHOOSE IF WE WANT TO EVER DO BUSINNESS WITH THEM AGAIN. I HAVE MY LIST STARTED ADDUDDELL ROOFING, STANDARD STEEL, GRIDERS FOODS, COATES & COMPANY . YEP I AM KEEPING TABS.
Jimmy, Sandy Shores - Jan 5, 2008 at 6:43 am

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