"George Washington Admirer" > wrote in
message ...
> Excerpt from Los Angeles Times report -- full article follows
> comments in which I tally up the cost of just some of the U.S. taxpayer
> provided "freebies" that the illegal alien couple's ten children
> receive:
>
> "Neither Magdaleno nor her husband speaks English, though she has
> been in the United States 22 years and he 28. Even her teenage
> daughters speak mostly Spanish; their English vocabulary is limited.
>
> "Yet all of Magdaleno's 10 children are U.S. citizens. The triplets
> receive subsidized school lunches. All the youngsters have had their
> healthcare bills covered by Medi-Cal, the state and federal healthcare
> program for the poor.
>
> "Alfredo Jr. had been hospitalized all his life until recently. He's
> had three state-funded brain operations and will require several more,
> the family said. The couple receive $700 in monthly Social Security
> payments to help with his medical needs ...
>
> "The girls right here in Los Angeles are like in Mexico. There are
> girls that are 14, they got kids."
> ----------------------------------------------------------
> A U.S. Citizen Comments (AKA "The bill"):
>
> So let's see ...
>
> * 10 kids of one illegal alien couple @ an average $14,000 per child
> per year to provide a seat for each in U.S. public schools = $140,000
> per year total to provide every one of the illegal alien couple's kids
> a seat in a U.S. public school (assuming, for the sake of simplicity,
> that all 14 were the same age and that all attended K-12 concurrently.)
>
> Multiply that $140,000 per year by +/- 13 years of public school per
> child (Kinder through 12th grade = 13 years of schooling, although in
> Los Angeles and elsewhere throughout the USA illegal aliens/illegal
> aliens' anchor babies have a documented 60%+ high school dropout rate.)
>
> Thus we have an illegal alien couple's 10 children each attending +/-
> 13 years of public school for a total of 130 years of public schooling
> with each year of such attendance costing $14,000 per child.
>
> $140,000/year X 13 years = $1,820,000.00 to put this illegal alien
> couple's 10 offspring through public school. This figure does not
> include the cost to taxpayers of 13 years of free breakfasts and
> lunches provided to the 10 daily at no cost to themselves, even as the
> children of struggling working-class American citizens who attend the
> same school are required to pay an average of $4.00 - $5.00 for the
> privilege of being given the exact same food.
>
> In California and several other states illegal aliens are now
> entitled to attend public colleges and universities at the
> super-discounted "in-state resident" rate, which hardly covers a
> fraction of the actual cost of their attendance at such colleges. U.S.
> citizens from other states are not entitled to these hugely valuable
> preferences, however.
>
> For example, an illegal alien whose very presence in the state is
> against the law may attend California State University for about
> $3400/year -- on paper, anyway, as "income-based" (even though false
> low incomes are routinely claimed) and race-based financial aid will
> whittle that figure down significantly.
>
> In contrast, an American citizen from outside of California who
> wishes to attend a California public college or university must pay the
> $3400 PLUS an additional $8500 "penalty" for being a legal U.S. citizen
> living in his own country in full accordance with the law.
>
> * free school breakfast & lunch daily [see also above] taking the
> prices charged directly to the children of U.S. citizens (let's say
> just $4.00/day, which I know for a fact is on the low side in Southern
> California) for the same meals which the illegal alien/anchor babies
> are given for free = $4.00/day per child X 10 children = $40.00/day for
> the public school to provide free breakfast and lunch to all 10.
>
> Multiple $4.00/day X approximately 225 school days per year (ignoring
> the little-known fact that the cafeterias of many U.S. public schools
> actually remain open during the summer and other non-school-day periods
> to continue providing breakfast and lunch to illegal aliens/anchor
> babies.) $4.00/day X 225 school days = $9,000/year for U.S. public
> schools to provide two free meals per day to the illegal alien couple's
> ten anchor babies.
>
> (Note: As is also the case in respect to receiving medical care,
> illegal aliens are NOT required to provide proof of income in order for
> their offspring to receive free breakfast and lunch -- they need only
> sign the application affirming that the income they claim is the truth.
> In sharp contrast, U.S. citizens are required to provide detailed
> specific information and are explicitly warned on the application form
> that their application may be rejected unless it is accompanied by
> income verification documentation.)
>
> * All 10 of the illegal alien couple's chidren, as per the
> ultra-liberal, ultra-pro-illegal-alien L.A. Times's own report, "have
> had their healthcare bills covered by Medi-Cal, the state and federal
> healthcare program for the poor."
>
> Considering the fact that one of the couple's ten children has
> already had three government-paid brain operations and, as per the
> Times article, "will require several more" it's safe to say that this
> family has already cost American citizens well in excess of one million
> dollars solely for medical expenses. (Mexico, headed as it is by
> multimillionaire soft drink executive Vicente Fox and which boasts by
> far the most millionaires and billionaires in Latin America -- one of
> its billionaires, Carlos Slim, is actually the 3rd wealthiest man in
> the entire world -- can't be bothered with the well-being of its people
> until AFTER they sneak into the U.S. whereupon it loudly demands that
> the U.S. treats its citizens be with "dignity and respect" and has
> actually sued individual Americans who it feels haven't done so.)
>
> ************************************************** ********
>
> 6 + 4 = 1 Tenuous Existence
>
> An illegal immigrant couple with six children were already living in
> poverty. Then the quadruplets arrived. They're still in a daze.
>
> By Sam Quinones
> Times Staff Writer
>
> July 28, 2006
>
> With two teenage daughters at home and triplets still in diapers,
> Angela Magdaleno's family overflowed from a one-bedroom apartment in
> South Los Angeles that they strained to afford.
>
> Diapers had to be changed 15 times a day, feedings held every three
> hours. One triplet, 3-year-old Alfredo Jr., needed special attention
> because he was born with liquid on his brain and partially paralyzed.
>
> Even simple events - like going to the store - required complex
> orchestration.
>
> And that was before the quadruplets arrived.
>
> On July 6, Magdaleno gave birth to two boys and two girls, drawing
> national media attention as a bewildered mother of 10 (with nine living
> at home). Now, she and her husband, Alfredo Anzaldo, 44, must figure
> out how to provide for everyone on Anzaldo's maximum pay of $400 a week
> as a carpet installer.
>
> As cameras flashed two weeks ago, capturing the 40-year-old mother with
> her newest progeny, she appeared dazed, even morose. They'd have to
> leave their $600-a-month apartment for something bigger. They'd have to
> buy a minivan with room for four more car seats.
>
> "I was afraid," she said. "I still feel like I can't believe it."
>
> U.S. immigrants' stories often are about reinvention and newfound
> prosperity, about leaving behind poverty and limitations.
>
> But that is not Magdaleno's story.
>
> Both Magdaleno and Anzaldo are illegal immigrants, settled for years in
> an immigrant enclave. Magdaleno has the same number of children as her
> parents, who were peasant farmers in Mexico. Like her parents, she is
> living in poverty and struggling to provide for her family.
>
> "It's not sweet," said her 36-year-old sister, Alejandra. "It's very
> sad. The life for girls back there in Mexico is the same as the one
> Angela has now. They marry and have children, and that's their lives."
>
> Neither Magdaleno nor her husband speaks English, though she has been
> in the United States 22 years and he 28. Even her teenage daughters
> speak mostly Spanish; their English vocabulary is limited.
>
> Yet all of Magdaleno's 10 children are U.S. citizens. The triplets
> receive subsidized school lunches. All the youngsters have had their
> healthcare bills covered by Medi-Cal, the state and federal healthcare
> program for the poor.
>
> Alfredo Jr. had been hospitalized all his life until recently. He's had
> three state-funded brain operations and will require several more, the
> family said. The couple receive $700 in monthly Social Security
> payments to help with his medical needs.
>
> "I thank this country that they gave me Medi-Cal," Magdaleno said.
> "There's nothing like that in Mexico."
>
> Magdaleno's existence contrasts sharply with that of her younger
> siblings, who followed her to Los Angeles but then left. They have
> settled in Lexington, Ky., had no more than two children each and built
> better lives than they had known before. Four bought houses. Their
> children speak English fluently.
>
> Magdaleno's sisters struggle in vain to understand her. "She still
> thinks like people in Mexico - that's what I think," said her
> 38-year-old sister, Justina. "You have to think first of your living
> children instead of thinking of having more."
>
> Magdaleno struggles to explain. She said she was wearing a
> birth-control patch to keep from getting pregnant, then took it off
> when it made her nauseated.
>
> "I didn't want any more children," said Magdaleno, who used fertility
> drugs to conceive the triplets but said she did not use them in the
> case of the quadruplets.
>
> "Four is too many. I'm still trying to believe this happened to me."
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> ... In 1984, hoping to make more money to send home, the girls were
> the first Magdalenos to cross illegally into the United States. Angela
> was 19. The sisters found work in sewing factories, and apartments in
> the growing Latino immigrant communities of South Los Angeles.
>
> Over the years, their eight siblings followed them.
>
>
> ... she asked a woman who returned periodically to Mexico to bring her
> back fertility drugs. The woman supplied her with various pills and
> injections over several years, Magdaleno said.
>
> "I took a lot," she said. "I don't remember what they're called."
>
> Finally, in 2002, Magdaleno got pregnant - with triplets.
>
> Talk of returning to Mexico ceased when their son, Alfredo, was born
> with hydrocephalus.
>
> Their life became cramped and chaotic, with seven people crammed into
> their one-bedroom apartment.
>
> Joanna, Magdaleno's oldest daughter, now 20, dropped out of high school
> and moved out with a boyfriend about the time Magdaleno became pregnant
> with the triplets. She now works in a factory making dolls for
> Disneyland, her mother said.
>
> As Angela was having children, her siblings were undergoing a
> transformation of a different kind. They were slowly leaving Los
> Angeles.
>
> Her sister Alejandra was the first to leave. In Los Angeles, she and
> her husband were barely able to make ends meet. As in Mexico, "there
> was little work and it's poorly paid," she said.
>
> Eight years ago, she and her family moved to Kentucky, where a friend
> said there was more work and were fewer Mexican immigrants bidding down
> the wages for unskilled jobs.
>
> [WHAT? "Mexican immigrants bidding down wages"???? THIS CAN'T BE! That
> friend must be confused! After all, Señor Boosh and the National
> Association of manufacturers and the Chamber of Commerce and Ted
> Kennedy and the Democrats INSIST 30+ million "Mexican immigrants" in
> the USA have little or no effect on wages! -- George Washington Admirer]
>
> "We're in a state [Kentucky] where there's nothing but Americans. The
> police control the streets. It's clean, no gangs. California now
> resembles Mexico - everyone thinks like in Mexico. California's broken."
>
> ... Girls from Mexican-immigrant families in Kentucky, she saw, were
> in their mid-20s and still didn't have children.
>
> "I said, 'Damn, that's weird,' " Kelly said. "The girls right here in
> Los Angeles are like in Mexico. There are girls that are 14, they got
> kids."
>
> ... For Angela Magdaleno, their arrival - 22 years after she left
> Mexico and entered the United States hoping for a different life - has
> brought her full circle. Her older daughters, like girls in Mexico,
> have been drafted into helping raise the new children.
>
> "I don't have anything," she said. "Just children."
>
> And with illegal aliens such as these commonly having 5, 6 or, as in
> this case, TEN children ALL at others'(our) expense we Americans soon
> enough won't have anything but fond memories of a distant past when
> U.S. presidents looked out not for the interests of lawbreaking
> foreigners but for The People -- The American People.
>
> http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la...8%2C0%2C931508.
> story
> --
> http://www.predatoryaliens.com
> http://www.immigrationshumancost.org
> http://www.daylaborers.org
> http://www.newnation.com/index2.html
> "The Illegal-Alien Crime Wave" by Heather Mac Donald
> http://www.city-journal.org/html/14_...gal_alien.html
> http://idexer.com
> www.AmericanPatrol.com
> www.SaveOurState.org
>
Meantime, the US government boasts that it has seized 40,000 drug shipments
leaving Canada and mostly headed for seniors trying to scape by on limited
incomes. Yet this same government has failed to protect our southern border.

Hank

"arminius" <richard > wrote in message
.. .
>
> "George Washington Admirer" > wrote
> in
> message ...
>> Excerpt from Los Angeles Times report -- full article follows
>> comments in which I tally up the cost of just some of the U.S. taxpayer
>> provided "freebies" that the illegal alien couple's ten children
>> receive:
>>

the freebies were gobbled up mostly by landlords, employers and doctors (by
a medicaid/healthplus etc that pays very well, on time, thank you).