NSM S.E. Minnesota Mobilizes local citizens against the illegal immigrant invasion!
NSM local group Leader Sam Johnson reports that approximately 30 local people rallied against the illegals, vs. approximately 40 illegal aliens, along with a few of their left wing Marxist supporters that came from Minneapolis to rally against the NSM.
It should also be noted that the newly organized SE Minnesota unit mobilized this particular protest with only local citizens, and no outside NSM support coming in from out of town. Unlike the Marxists from the Socialist Workers Party who came all the way to South MN. from the City. NSM SE Minnesota will continue their grassroots effort to mobilize local citizens against the immigrant plague, which has stricken the Region and robbed many citizens of employment.
If enough people stand up like these men and women are doing in their communities, the Government will have to listen. Our actions are not about hate or racism (as our Marxist adversaries claim), its about America, American jobs, and bringing our Nation back from its current Recession. The illegals have dragged down and ruined our economy with the blessing of many, many crooked Politicians. It is time for the people to rise up, and demand the changes needed to restore America to its former Glory.
Today the voice of the people belongs to the National Socialist Movement! Slowly but surely, our progress in the streets is paying off. From mobilizing local towns people in Minnesota, to cleaning up roads in Missouri, combined with our National efforts in nearly every State, the grassroots mobilization is building us the Political army we need to bring about real change for the better.
Commander Jeff Schoep/ National Socialist Movement
News clippings from the event below:
http://www.postbulletin.com/newsmanager/templates/localnews_story.asp?z=28&a=402501
Immigration debate heats up, yet stays peaceful
6/4/2009 8:20:02 AM
By Sarah Doty
Post-Bulletin, Austin MN
An immigration rally on the front lawn of the Mower County Courthouse turned into a debate Wednesday, with counter-protesters carrying signs that called the protest racist.
Authorities estimated that 80 people filled the sidewalk and grass around the Veterans Memorial to attend the rally, organized by Sam Johnson and Robert Hester, both members of the National Socialist Movement.
"I am here because I am sick and tired of illegals taking American jobs," Hester said. "They come and come and come, and no one does anything about it."
However, the majority of the crowd that showed up shouted over the speeches by Hester and Johnson, with chants of "What do we want? Human rights. When do we want it? Now," and "Si, se puede," which translates to "Yes, we can."
Jenna Weber, 18, was one of the many chanting. She held a sign that said, "Fight ignorance, not immigration."
Her hope by being there was that people would pay attention.
"I want to open people's eyes, that people who are young and not Hispanic even support this," she said. "I am here to support rights for all human beings, regardless of race, nationality, etc."
Steve Simon, who stood silently listening and nodding with Hester's speech, said that for him, the rally wasn't about race.
"This has nothing to do with racism," he said. "This is strictly about legal vs. illegal immigrants."
He also was concerned because he has "seen a great retirement community turn into a community where my wife and kids are scared to go to the park."
The rally lasted about two hours 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and remained peaceful. Conversation between the two sides did become heated when they were allowed to talk face to face; the police on the scene never had to step in.
Edward Gonzales Jr., a resident of Austin, was excited with the turnout.
"It's good to see people get involved in their community," he said.
While he was there to "fight against racism," he was excited that he got to talk to Hester and Johnson.
"I enjoyed the conversation I had with them," he said. "I support freedom of speech, and I support them saying what they have to say as long as they hear what I have to say."
Johnson said that the turnout at the rally was all right, considering it was in the middle of the week. He plans to organize another rally sometime next month.
http://www.minnpost.com/politicalagenda/2009/06/04/9296/shouting_and_fist-shaking_at_austin_imm igration_protest
Shouting and fist-shaking at Austin immigration protest
By Joe Kimball | Published Thu, Jun 4 2009 11:17 am
Protesters on both sides of the immigration issue needled each other and shook their fists, but there was no violence Wednesday in Austin at a demonstration originally scheduled as an anti-illegal immigration demonstration by National Socialists.
The Austin Daily Herald said immigration supporters, as well as human rights advocates and those with anti-Nazi signs, joined the fray.
Organizer Samuel Johnson, Austin resident and member of the National Socialist Movement, told the crowd: “Our country is under attack from a Third World country.”
Countered Robert Reimers, a recent Austin High School graduate in attendance: “They’re wrong. America was made of immigrants,” he said. “Without them, America would be nothing.”
Police were stationed around the area, but despite a lot of fist-shaking and yelling, nothing escalated.
http://minnesotaindependent.com/36185/ammn-june4-austin-immigration
AM.MN: ‘Socialist’ label gets a workout at Austin immigration clash
It’s becoming a regular thing in Austin, as rival groups sparred over immigration in front of the Mower County Courthouse. Twenty anti-immigrant demonstrators led by a local National Socialist Movement activist squared off with 50 counter-protesters, including a Socialist Workers Party candidate for Minneapolis mayor. It’s the second anti-immigrant rally in two weeks and the Nazi group says its members will be back next month.
http://kaaltv.com/article/stories/S961876.shtml?cat=10219 video footage here too
Illegal Immigration Rally
(ABC 6 NEWS) -- Residents are rallying on the hot topic of illegal immigration
Wednesday, opponents held a rally in Austin to express their views on the issue, but protestors weren't the only ones that showed up.
A local group who oppose illegal immigration put on the event.
It was billed as a protest against illegal immigration, but it turned into more of a shouting match as onlookers gathered to watch both sides express their views.
About 20 people gathered at the Mower County Courthouse opposing illegal immigration, but more than 50 residents held up signs and chanted slogans like "Equality for all".
While organizers of the rally say illegal immigrants are breaking the law, opponents of the rally say there is a larger issue at hand.
"They're here to promote hate and racism and we're here to present an alternative and that's anti-racism," said Erik Solteyedtecker.
“Well they can say what they want, but this country has rules and they have to be followed," said Samuel Johnson.
Many of these protestors plan to write letters to Congress expressing their concern. As of right now, they don't plan on quieting any time soon. There's another rally next month.
Tags: NSM Minnesota
