Wednesday, February 26, 2020

CCEI, A&M, AND TSC UNITED FOR RIO GRANDE PROSPERITY


Mike Hernandez, of the Cameron County Education Initiative, John Sharp, chancellor of Texas A and M University, and Dr. Roberto Rodriguez, president of Texas Southmost College have united under the Rio Grande Valley Partnership umbrella.

The three came together Tuesday at the new South Padre Island Convention Center.

The three institutions are collaborating to provide trained workers that will provide industry with high-skilled employees and uplift the local workforce' and their families. A diverse and distinguished roster of leaders that make-up the membership of the RGV Partnership work hand-in-hand to advance the prosperity of the Rio Grande Valley under "one mission, one voice."

The goal is to drive advancement in the Rio Grande Valley by unifying stakeholders in the spirit of collaboration and regional progress, and by being an influential advocate for the region.

18 comments:

Anonymous said...

This community has never seen an uprising against gringos before like it's happening now, and it's happening now. It's a real revolution.

Anonymous said...

And work where Corpus, Houston, Galveston????

Anonymous said...

Adela Garza is one of the supporting Pillars for this to happen.
Keep Adela Garza at TSC Board!!!

Anonymous said...

Im glad to see it all worked out!

Anonymous said...

A woman says she and her 15-year-old daughter were physically assaulted for speaking Spanish on a street in Boston earlier this month by two white women who reportedly told them, “This is America” and ordered them to leave the country.

At a press conference on Monday, the mother, who only wanted to be identified by her last name, Vasquez, said the two women savagely punched and bit her and her daughter on Feb. 15 in Maverick Square, East Boston.

“We were attacked, punched, kicked, and bitten. I’m having nightmares. I’m afraid to take the train to work, and my family is afraid to speak Spanish in public,” the woman said in a statement released by her attorneys with Lawyers for Civil Rights Boston.

- HuffingtonPost.com

Anonymous said...

A Chicano Manual on How to Handle Gringos:

A Chicano Manual on How to Handle Gringos: The purpose of US educational program is to make Anglos out of all of us. That is why we must learn their language, heritage, culture, values and polities in order to succeed in their world. Personal success is directly related to how Anglo we become. Some of us resisted and forgot Spanish and did not learn English. A few of us have learned to master both languages.

Anonymous said...

It should read a meskin manual on how to become a COCO...

Anonymous said...

A major revolution is happening against gringos in Cameron County.

Anonymous said...

It's now a REVOLUTION, gringos! the community has spoken and will not stop.

Anonymous said...

You know the picture above shows whites AND hispanics working together right?

Anonymous said...

Another one bites the dust..

Anonymous said...

A Gringo Manual on how to become a Mexican Citizen and subsequently how to handle Mexicans that may be bigots towards U.S. Citizens.

This information is straight off the "INM", Mexico's National Institute of Immigration.


see Link:
https://transferwise.com/us/blog/how-to-get-citizenship-in-mexico


Being a Mexican citizen means unfettered access to jobs, education and social services in the North American country. That’s a serious advantage given the country’s rich heritage, beautiful landscapes, excellent cuisine and welcoming people.

Obtaining citizenship in Mexico, however, is not an easy feat. Obtaining a dual citizenship for the USA and Mexico can be even harder thanks to pressure from both countries to give up your citizenship in the other.
Sound familiar…….

What’s the difference between citizenship and permanent residence pertaining to Mexico?
For starters, it’s impossible to become a Mexican citizen without becoming a permanent resident first.

If you do decide to become a Mexican citizen you’ll be granted the ability to do a few more key things like vote, own property and change your address or job without needing to notify the National Institute of Immigration (INM).

Not much difference here that US Immigration laws.

What are the requirements of becoming a citizen?

As we mentioned above, one of the key prerequisites for becoming a Mexican citizen is becoming a permanent resident first, and then remaining a resident for a minimum of five years.

While some extenuating circumstances, like claiming nationality through parents or marrying a Mexican citizen allow you to skip this process, if neither applies to you it’s nearly impossible to establish citizenship without first establishing residency.

Assuming you’re a permanent resident of Mexico, the next most important factor is your ability to pass a naturalization exam. This tests your ability to speak Spanish (you must be fluent or near-fluent) as well as your knowledge of Mexican history and current Mexican culture and politics.

Beyond sitting the exam, the actual process is relatively easy and mostly a question of supplying the correct documents to your local Mexican consulate.

Those documents vary based on the context under which you’re applying for your citizenship. This list pertains to foreign born people who are applying for citizenship through parents who are Mexican citizens:

1.Your parents’ marriage or divorce certificate
2.Proof of at least one parent’s Mexican citizenship and both parents’
citizenship in general (regardless of country if one parent is not
Mexican). Those documents include:
a. birth certificate
b. valid Mexican passport
c. national voter card
3. Your own birth certificate (long version). You’ll also need an
apostille and a translated version of the document.
4. IDs for everyone involved in the process, including passports or driver's
licenses, state identifications or school identifications.

Not much difference in the requirements of becoming a Mexican Citizen or becoming a United States Citizen; Mexico wants new citizens to be much like Natural Born Mexican Citizens, speak the language and know something about the Country that they are choosing to move to.

United States wants new U.S Citizens to be much like Natural born U.S. Citizens.

Both countries want new citizens to be successful and they have decided on some things must be done before becoming new Citizens.

United States does not force anyone to come to the U.S. but they consider this country as a Sovereign Nation with borders and laws, much like Mexico does.

Why all the rancor and self-pity.

Anonymous said...

'An Outrage': HHS Chief Azar Refuses to Vow Coronavirus Vaccine Will Be Affordable for All, Not Just the Rich

You poor hillbillys vote republican even if you can't read or write and expect from your elit political party not to help protect you ass from this global virus.

Anonymous said...

If you get coronavirus, how likely are you to die from it?


More like 5%, but that’ll depend on your source and if it’s up to date.
You can apparently get infected more than once.
The Robert Koch Institute (RKI) considers the pathogen to be more deadly than the flu.
The bigger issue is how many people end up critical after getting sick which I think sat around the 14% mark.

GOOD LUCK MAGGOTS YOU WILL NEED ALL THE HELP SINCE REPUBLICANS WON'T HELP

Anonymous said...

That's why most retired gringos go live in mijico I didn't know that? Or is it because they're just cheapskakes tacaƱos. As chic and chong once said "Welcome to mejico gringo NO COVER CHARGE ANY TIME".

Anonymous said...

Don't waste writing space pinche gringo you are not making any sense. GO BACK TO EUROPE

Anonymous said...

@February 29, 2020 at 5:30 PM
Chinga tu Madre.
And be with your ancestors from Spain.
Oh yes mijo, Spain is part of Europe.
Fucking idiot.

Anonymous said...

A Revolution, It's about time.

rita