News Archives

Boston firefighter stabbed
One of Boston's Bravest stabbed by mob of the third worlds most cowardly. Even with anti-white slur involved, no hate crime charges filed.
A Boston firefighter is mending from what could have been deadly stab wounds he suffered early yesterday morning when he was allegedly jumped in East Boston while off duty by a group of Hispanic males who told him they “don’t want any gringo here.”
Though police are not classifying the incident as racially fueled, the Boston Police Department’s Community Disorders Unit is investigating. The 32-year-old jake, whose name officials were not releasing, is white.
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Romney's immigration lesson
Romney caught hiring illegals. The Globe's solution? Amnesty for all crim-aliens.
MITT ROMNEY is caught again in the nation's swampy immigration laws, which only shows how badly the laws need to be reformed. Last year, Globe reporters found that the lawn at Romney's Belmont home was being maintained by a company that hired undocumented workers. It's a familiar occurrence. Consumers hire companies to provide services, and they don't know the legal status of the person doing the work - even if that consumer is a former Massachusetts governor and a Republican candidate for president. At the time, Romney said he would look into the matter. But he invited charges of hypocrisy by hammering the illegal immigration issue on the campaign trail.
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Patrick hiring diverse group to fill leadership positions
First black governor staffs twenty percent of top posts with non-whites. Despite an almost ninety percent white population (almost 100% outside of Boston), Patrick’s staffing decisions mirror Zimbabwe’s or S. Africa's.
Governor Deval Patrick has hired more than three times as many minorities into managerial positions as his predecessor, Mitt Romney, did by this point in his first year in office. Eighty-three, or about 19 percent, of the managers the Patrick administration hired in the first 10 months of 2007 were racial minorities, compared with 25, or 8 percent, of the managers Romney hired by October 2003, Patrick officials said. Patrick made history a year ago when he was elected the state's first black governor. Many African-Americans and other minority groups hoped the governor would create equal opportunity and address the problems the state's minority communities face. Lily Mendez-Morgan, Patrick's senior director of appointments, said the administration has closely monitored its progress in making state government more diverse.
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