So I'm supposed to be outraged and upset and ready to ride for Trump because a couple hundred immigrants are trying to cross the border?
Busted telling half the story lol. I've yet to see a clear outline of the events that happened but that doesnt take away from the cruelty on display but all of that is fine to you so .You got busted telling half the story, just stop
Of course anybody trying to storm the border is going to be met with force, what planet do you live in?
Busted telling half the story lol. I've yet to see a clear outline of the events that happened but that doesnt take away from the cruelty on display but all of that is fine to you so .
There are fully armed troops near the border with authority to use force, using tear gas was the humane response
fukk you. there is nothing humane about using tear gas on women and fukking children you a$$hole
She's right you know.
I understand the concerns of your estranged children weigh heavily on you, but it's completely irrelevant to the discussion.How is police brutality against people of African descent described in the Latin American media?
I understand the concerns of your estranged children weigh heavily on you, but it's completely irrelevant to the discussion.
this is a false equivalency. central american countries dont have a free press and its either controlled or restricted by the government.How is police brutality against people of African descent (both in the United states and black citizens in Latin America) described in the Latin American media?
this is a false equivalency. central american countries dont have a free press and its either controlled or restricted by the government.
In Central America and Mexico, violence and impunity maintain a reign of fear and self-censorship. In Salvador (66th), Guatemala (116th), Honduras (141st) and Mexico (147th), investigative reporters, especially those covering organized crime and corruption, are systematically subjected to threats, intimidation, and physical violence. Those that refuse or are unable to relocate in the face of imminent danger often pay with their lives. One journalist was killed in Honduras in 2017 and 11 were killed in Mexico, which became the world’s second deadliest country for the media last year, surpassed only by Syria. The murders of two veteran journalists who covered collusion between organized crime and politicians – Miroslava Breach in Chihuahua state and Javier Valdez in Sinaloa state – sent shockwaves through both Mexico and the international community.
RSF Index 2018: Mixed performance in Latin America