March 23, 2010
Washington D.C. (HNNUSA) -U.S. Republican Senator Lindsey Graham confirmed, if Health Care Reform passed, Republicans will kill any chance to pass an Immigration Reform bill in 2010. Well, the Healthcare bill did pass on Sunday by 219-212 as expected, and will be signed into law by U.S. President Barack H. Obama on Tuesday.
What action should Latinos take after Sunday's historic approval of Health Care Reform, and the threat by Republicans to block Immigration Reform for 2010? A U.S. economic boycott has been called by Immigration Reform activist H. Nelson Goodson. Goodson said, "Latinos and supporters for Immigration Reform began to limit their spending on Sunday, to buying bare essentials only, as an option for Latinos to manage their economic power and push for Immigration Reform." The boycott should last until an Immigration Reform bill gets approved and signed into law by President Obama.
Consumer Reports is projecting Hispanics buying power to reach $1.3 trillion by 2013. It's time for Latinos to manage their economic power!
Other accomplishments: last Sunday, more than 200,000 Latinos marched and gathered at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C., according to March for America organizers.
In 2006, Latinos marched by the millions for Immigration Reform, and at least over 3-4 million people united, and organized throughout the nation. Latinos were able to create networks among Hispanic organizations, businesses, labor unions, interfaith groups, and the get out to vote campaign elected a majority of Democrats to both houses in the U.S. Congress in 2006.
In 2008, Latinos were instrumental in electing the first African-American as President, Barack H. Obama.
Complete article about Limiting spending equals Immigration Reform at http://bit.ly/cX35w4
Connected by MOTOBLUR™ on T-Mobile
Washington D.C. (HNNUSA) -U.S. Republican Senator Lindsey Graham confirmed, if Health Care Reform passed, Republicans will kill any chance to pass an Immigration Reform bill in 2010. Well, the Healthcare bill did pass on Sunday by 219-212 as expected, and will be signed into law by U.S. President Barack H. Obama on Tuesday.
What action should Latinos take after Sunday's historic approval of Health Care Reform, and the threat by Republicans to block Immigration Reform for 2010? A U.S. economic boycott has been called by Immigration Reform activist H. Nelson Goodson. Goodson said, "Latinos and supporters for Immigration Reform began to limit their spending on Sunday, to buying bare essentials only, as an option for Latinos to manage their economic power and push for Immigration Reform." The boycott should last until an Immigration Reform bill gets approved and signed into law by President Obama.
Consumer Reports is projecting Hispanics buying power to reach $1.3 trillion by 2013. It's time for Latinos to manage their economic power!
Other accomplishments: last Sunday, more than 200,000 Latinos marched and gathered at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C., according to March for America organizers.
In 2006, Latinos marched by the millions for Immigration Reform, and at least over 3-4 million people united, and organized throughout the nation. Latinos were able to create networks among Hispanic organizations, businesses, labor unions, interfaith groups, and the get out to vote campaign elected a majority of Democrats to both houses in the U.S. Congress in 2006.
In 2008, Latinos were instrumental in electing the first African-American as President, Barack H. Obama.
Complete article about Limiting spending equals Immigration Reform at http://bit.ly/cX35w4
Connected by MOTOBLUR™ on T-Mobile
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