In the federal lawsuit, Roxana Orellano Santos said that she was eating lunch by herself on a grassy area in Frederick on Oct. 7, 2008, when two deputies asked for identification. According to her lawyers, Orellano Santos provided a national identification card.
After standing with the officers for about 15 minutes, she tried to leave but was restrained and eventually handcuffed, the suit says. She was held until Nov. 11, 2008, the suit says. At the time of her release, there had been no incident or arrest report filed, though a deputy had accused Orellano Santos of taking part in "unlawful activity."
Jose Perez, Orellano Santos' attorney, said the arrest violated an agreement that permits police to question the immigration status of people who have been arrested for other offenses.
A spokeswoman for Sheriff Charles Jenkins, who was among those named in the suit, said he had not seen it and could not comment.

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Kinda of sad that the Baltimore Sun allows that sort of harassment in the comments to a major story. I can also tell you that there is a lot more to the story than that which is here, but this link will tell you a good deal about one of the major players in the harrasment law suits.
http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/groupProfile.asp?grpid=6989
Every one also needs to know who it is supporting La Raza as it plays its evil games.
http://www.mnsirproject.com/laraza.php
Finally.. the reality remains.
http://www.usillegalaliens.com/the_dark_side_of_illegal_immigration.html
All of this happened because Congress did not fund the law enforcement agencies, and when it began getting thick, they tried to call the American People racists for not accepting their efforts. It is ugly stuff out there and if they can, Congress will force us to 'be multicultural'. They, of course, will be behind fences.
joelwisch (11/12/2009, 12:49 PM )