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Group Protests Outside Minutemen Convention A group of protesters gathered Friday in Midtown (More) A group of protesters gathered Friday in Midtown outside the convention of an anti-illegal immigration group. The Minutemen Civil Defense Corps began its national convention at the Uptown Theater at 7 p.m. The group's tactics include keeping watch on the border between the United States and Mexico for illegal immigrants. KMBC's Martin Augustine reported that there was some shouting back and forth between protesters on the street and Minutemen members who entered the convention. Minutemen leaders said they don't consider the organization controversial, but many Latino and civil rights groups do. Opponents said the Minutemen are little more than racist vigilantes, something the organization vehemently denies. "We are a special interest group that's being ignored, and that's patriotic Americans," said Ed Hayes, who leads the Kansas and Missouri chapter of the Minutemen. One local member of the Minutemen, Frances Semler, was appointed last year to the Kansas City Parks Board. The move was decried by local Latino activists because of Semler's Minutemen connections. "We felt it was a flawed appointment. We felt it was a slap in the face to our Latino community," Latino activist Rita Valenciano said. The controversy continued to the point that a Latino organization pulled its planned national convention from Kansas City. Hayes said that's why he brought the group to Kansas City. "We are anti-illegal. It has nothing to do with skin color or race or any of that. It has to do with illegal alien," Hayes said. Semler resigned from the parks board last month. The Minutemen said they want to use their weekend meetings in Midtown to educate the public about who they are and what they do. Several hundred people attended the group' forum Friday night at the Uptown Theater. About one-fourth of those were Minutemen members. Semler addressed the audience. "The Minuteman Civil Defense Corps is not a hate organization of racists and bigots as claimed by so-called civil rights leaders. If this were true, I would not be here and neither would you," Semler said. (Less)
Group Protests Outside Minutemen Convention A group of protesters gathered Friday in Midtown (More) A group of protesters gathered Friday in Midtown outside the convention of an anti-illegal immigration group.
The Minutemen Civil Defense Corps began its national convention at the Uptown Theater at 7 p.m. The group's tactics include keeping watch on the border between the United States and Mexico for illegal immigrants.
KMBC's Martin Augustine reported that there was some shouting back and forth between protesters on the street and Minutemen members who entered the convention.
Minutemen leaders said they don't consider the organization controversial, but many Latino and civil rights groups do.
Opponents said the Minutemen are little more than racist vigilantes, something the organization vehemently denies.
"We are a special interest group that's being ignored, and that's patriotic Americans," said Ed Hayes, who leads the Kansas and Missouri chapter of the Minutemen.
One local member of the Minutemen, Frances Semler, was appointed last year to the Kansas City Parks Board. The move was decried by local Latino activists because of Semler's Minutemen connections.
"We felt it was a flawed appointment. We felt it was a slap in the face to our Latino community," Latino activist Rita Valenciano said.
The controversy continued to the point that a Latino organization pulled its planned national convention from Kansas City.
Hayes said that's why he brought the group to Kansas City.
"We are anti-illegal. It has nothing to do with skin color or race or any of that. It has to do with illegal alien," Hayes said.
Semler resigned from the parks board last month.
The Minutemen said they want to use their weekend meetings in Midtown to educate the public about who they are and what they do.
Several hundred people attended the group' forum Friday night at the Uptown Theater. About one-fourth of those were Minutemen members.
Semler addressed the audience.
"The Minuteman Civil Defense Corps is not a hate organization of racists and bigots as claimed by so-called civil rights leaders. If this were true, I would not be here and neither would you," Semler said. (Less)
The Adventures of Tintin Land of Black Gold 1950 2048px Minutemen Syl3ntBob ryushare.com ext: .cbz 114 MB date: 2013-05-24
Source title: [multi] direct comics scans (by goblin) - page 34
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