Sheriff Joe Arpaio may of won re-election, but that does not mean he is in the clear from Liberal attacks and supporters of Obama/Soetoro.
The U.S.A. is a very sick nation these days with supporting wrong over right, abominations over what is natural, employment for non-U.S.A. citizens over U.S.A. citizens and so forth.
It may be very real that he is not an angel, but when nearly everything you have come to know of as being righteous is now turned 180 degrees out, what is a lawman to do?
Are the problems and attitude being displayed below what Sheriff Joe Arpaio is being forced to combat without help from those who are sworn to do so?
At AnotW, support of any sort of evil is not tolerated, and when such is brought forth to our attention, it is addressed forthwith.
Please do not be as them and sty focused with supporting righteousness because in the end, it will prevail!
The U.S.A. is a very sick nation these days with supporting wrong over right, abominations over what is natural, employment for non-U.S.A. citizens over U.S.A. citizens and so forth.
It may be very real that he is not an angel, but when nearly everything you have come to know of as being righteous is now turned 180 degrees out, what is a lawman to do?
Are the problems and attitude being displayed below what Sheriff Joe Arpaio is being forced to combat without help from those who are sworn to do so?
 |
| This man shows his support of the U.S.A. and its citizens. |
At AnotW, support of any sort of evil is not tolerated, and when such is brought forth to our attention, it is addressed forthwith.
Please do not be as them and sty focused with supporting righteousness because in the end, it will prevail!
Via Reuters:
PHOENIX |
Reuters/Reuters - Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio speaks during the
Republican Party election night event in Phoenix, Arizona November 6,
2012. REUTERS/Joshua Lott
(Reuters) -
Controversial Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio, known for targeting illegal
immigrants, fended off a strong challenge from a Phoenix police veteran
on Tuesday to win a sixth four-year term.
Republican Arpaio, the
80-year-old lawman who styles himself "America's Toughest Sheriff,"
claimed victory over Democratic challenger Paul Penzone to hold on to
office as sheriff of Maricopa County. An unofficial county tally showed
Arpaio nearly 11 points ahead with 596 of 724 precincts reporting.
The
battle for the sheriff's badge in Arizona's most populous county
highlighted bitter national divisions over illegal immigration.
"The
president ... is going after me, but I will continue to enforce the
laws, including illegal immigration. Nothing changes," Arpaio told
cheering supporters late on Tuesday, vowing to continue his drive to
lock up illegals.
The sheriff is
the target of an ongoing Justice Department lawsuit alleging civil
rights abuses by his office, including accusations of widespread racial
profiling of Latinos in dozens of immigration "sweeps."
The
sheriff won support from Phoenix area conservatives for tough measures,
including locking up county inmates in a Spartan "Tent City" jail and
mounting a probe of Democratic President Barack Obama's Hawaiian birth
certificate.
Earlier this year,
Arpaio dispatched a volunteer posse to Hawaii to investigate the
authenticity of Obama's birth certificate at the request of local Tea
Party activists - a key Arpaio constituency.
He
ultimately declared the document a forgery even after most Republican
critics of Obama had given up pursuing discredited claims that the
president was born abroad.
Rival
Penzone, who had a 21-year-career with the Phoenix police department,
gave Arpaio his toughest race yet, drawing on support from Latinos in
the Phoenix area angered by what they saw as the sheriff's relentless
profiling of brown-skinned Hispanics in this sprawling metropolis.
Arpaio has denied racial profiling.
There
are also questions over what critics describe as the neglect of more
than 400 sex-crime cases in a Phoenix suburb, some involving children.
Penzone told supporters that the scrutiny of Arpaio's actions will not stop with the sheriff's victory.
"He
needs to know most importantly that the people of this community are
going to be watching," Penzone said. "They're going to be holding him
accountable."
(Reporting by Tim Gaynor; Editing by Cynthia Johnston and Ciro Scotti)
 |
| Reuters/Reuters - Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio speaks during the Republican Party election night event in Phoenix, Arizona November 6, 2012. REUTERS/Joshua Lott |
The battle for the sheriff's badge in Arizona's most populous county highlighted bitter national divisions over illegal immigration.
"The president ... is going after me, but I will continue to enforce the laws, including illegal immigration. Nothing changes," Arpaio told cheering supporters late on Tuesday, vowing to continue his drive to lock up illegals.
The sheriff is the target of an ongoing Justice Department lawsuit alleging civil rights abuses by his office, including accusations of widespread racial profiling of Latinos in dozens of immigration "sweeps."
The sheriff won support from Phoenix area conservatives for tough measures, including locking up county inmates in a Spartan "Tent City" jail and mounting a probe of Democratic President Barack Obama's Hawaiian birth certificate.
Earlier this year, Arpaio dispatched a volunteer posse to Hawaii to investigate the authenticity of Obama's birth certificate at the request of local Tea Party activists - a key Arpaio constituency.
He ultimately declared the document a forgery even after most Republican critics of Obama had given up pursuing discredited claims that the president was born abroad.
Rival Penzone, who had a 21-year-career with the Phoenix police department, gave Arpaio his toughest race yet, drawing on support from Latinos in the Phoenix area angered by what they saw as the sheriff's relentless profiling of brown-skinned Hispanics in this sprawling metropolis. Arpaio has denied racial profiling.
There are also questions over what critics describe as the neglect of more than 400 sex-crime cases in a Phoenix suburb, some involving children.
Penzone told supporters that the scrutiny of Arpaio's actions will not stop with the sheriff's victory.
"He needs to know most importantly that the people of this community are going to be watching," Penzone said. "They're going to be holding him accountable."
(Reporting by Tim Gaynor; Editing by Cynthia Johnston and Ciro Scotti)
U.S.A. Veterans first, please!
The U.S.A. used to be a fine place, and it will be back!
Immigrate responsibly, or please stay home!
