again on to Snow White the pale face with black hair in human form was
and still rights belong to the first Human Snow White in mid 1960's
when Walt Disney did a contest to settle just what does the cartoon of
snow white look like in Human Form - and in the San Fernado Valley in
the 'Valley' one such came forth - she just like Snow White and is on
Display at Disney - Now Walt 'Porter' Disney does not want to loose
such a logo of Our Kingdom - The Director as listed in the following
is to cease action of such subject - Tarsem Singh and also producer -
Mirror mirror
Tarsem Singh Dhandwar
May 26, 1961 (age 50)
Jalandhar , Punjab , India
Punjabi Sikh
Surge of immigrants from India baffles border officials in Texas
Thousands from India have entered Texas illegally from Mexicoin the
last year. Most are Sikhs whoclaim religious persecution at home.
February 06, 2011 | By Richard Marosi and Andrew Becker
Reporting from Harlingen, Texas —Thousands of immigrants from India
have crossed into the United States illegally at the southern tip of
Texas in the last year, part of a mysterious and rapidly growing
human-smuggling pipeline that is backing up court dockets, filling
detention centers and triggering investigations.
The immigrants, mostly young menfrom poor villages, say they are
fleeing religious and political persecution. More than 1,600 Indians
have been caught since theinflux began here early last year, while an
undetermined number, perhaps thousands, are believed tohave sneaked
through undetected, according to U.S. border authorities.
Hundreds have been released on their own recognizance or after posting
bond. They catch buses or go to local Indian-run motels before flying
north for the final leg of their months-long journeys.
"It was long … dangerous, very dangerous," said one young man wearing
a turban outside the bus station in the Rio Grande Valley town of
Harlingen.
The Indian migration in some ways mirrors the journeys of previous
waves of immigrants from far-flung places, such as China andBrazil,
who have illegally crossed the U.S. border here. But the suddenness
and still-undeterminedcause of the Indian migration baffles many
border authorities and judges.
The trend has caught the attention of anti-terrorism officials because
of the pipeline's efficiency in delivering to America's doorstep large
numbers of people from a troubled region. Authorities interview the
immigrants, most of whom arrive with no documents, toensure that
people from neighboring Pakistan or Middle Eastern countries are not
slipping through.
There is no evidence that terrorists are using the smuggling pipeline,
FBI and Department of Homeland Security officials said.
The influx shows signs of accelerating: About 650 Indians were
arrested in southern Texas in the last three months of 2010 alone.
Indians are now the largest group of immigrants other than Latin
Americans being caught at the Southwest border.
The migration is the "most significant" human-smuggling trend being
tracked by U.S. authorities, said Kumar Kibble, deputy director of
Immigration andCustoms Enforcement, or ICE. In 2009, the Border Patrol
arrested only 99 Indians along the entire Southwest border.
"It's a dramatic increase," Kibble said. "We do want to monitor these
pipelines and shut them down because it is a vulnerability. They could
either knowingly or unknowingly smuggle people into the U.S. that pose
a national security threat."
Most of the immigrants say they are from the Punjab or Gujarat states.
They are largely Sikhs who say they face religious persecution,or
members of the Bharatiya Janata Party who say they are targeted for
beatings by members of the National Congress Party.
But analysts and human rights monitors say political conditions in
India don't explain the migration. There is no evidence of the kind
ofpersecution that would prompt a mass exodus, they say, and Sikhs
haven't been targets since the 1980s. The prime minister of India,
Manmohan Singh, is a Sikh.
--
President of The United States
Guy Ralph Perea Sr President of The United States
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