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Vol. 13 No. 43 8220 W. Gage Blvd., #715, Kennewick, WA 99336 www.TuDecidesMedia.com October 25th, 2019
IMMIGRATION: US takes steps to require DNA samples from asylum-seekers > 18
LATIN AMERICA: Mexico defends retreat against cartel gunman > 16
SPORTS: An imperfect Russell Wilson > 15
Washington to vote on affirmative action referendum > 19
Discrimination or not?
19 You Decide – A Bilingual Newspaper October 25th, 2019
Wisdom for your decisions
John Zambito, DOMedical Director,Emergency Medicine
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STATE
OLYMPIA, Washington (AP)
More than two decades after Wa s h i n g t o n
state voters banned affir-mative action, the question of whether one’s minority status should be considered as a contributing factor in state employment, contract-ing and admission to public colleges and universities is back on the ballot.
The Nov. 5 vote comes after the Legislature raced to approve Initiative 1000 on the final day of this year’s legislative session last April. Opponents of the measure collected enough signatures to force a referendum.
Referendum 88 asks voters to either approve or reject the measure that amends 1998’s Initia-tive 200, which was approved by 58% of voters. Under that law, state govern-ment is prohibited from discriminating
against or giving preferential treatment to individuals or groups based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in public employment, public education, or public contracting.
The initiative passed by law-makers last spring would allow the consideration of being part of a minority group to be a contributing factor for a quali-fied applicant. Along with race, sex, and ethnic-ity, the measure allows consider-ation of age, dis-ability and honor-able discharge or military status.
It would pro-hibit using factors such as race as the sole qualifier and bans mandatory quotas but would
allow state agencies and public colleges and universities to establish diversity goals and timelines. A commission would be created to direct and oversee compli-ance.
A 2017 opinion by the state attorney general said that I-200 “does not cate-gorically prohibit all race- and sex-con-scious actions regarding state contract-ing,” stating it only prohibits situations where race or gender is used to select a less qualified contractor over a more qualified one.
April Sims, co-chair of the Washing-ton Fairness Coalition, said that I-1000 is needed because the fact that the attor-ney general was asked to weigh in shows that “the language in I-200 wasn’t clear.” She said voting to approve the initiative through next month’s referendum would clarify what state agencies and universi-ties can do to diversify their workforce.
“It puts Washington state on par with the 42 other states that currently allow for affirmative action and increased oppor-tunity and fairness for communities and people who have been left out and left behind for years,” she said. “This gives us the opportunity to level the playing the field.”
Washington is one of eight states — including California, Florida and Okla-homa — that ban affirmative action in state government and public colleges and universities, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.
Washington to vote on affirmative action referendum
In this photo taken on October 11, 2019, Linda Yang, of the ‘Let People Vote’ campaign, is seen at a demonstration against I-1000, in Bellevue, Washington.
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Table of Contents19
18
STATE: Washington to vote on affirmative action referendum
IMMIGRATION: US takes step to require DNA samples from asylum-seekers
FINANCIAL LITERACY: Gobble up to Savings!
LATIN AMERICA: Mexican president defends retreat in face of cartel gunmen
SPORTS: Seahawks can’t make up for an imperfect Russell Wilson
NATIONAL: Americans agree on many aspects of US identity
NATIONAL: Border Patrol’s growing presence at hospitals creates fear
17
14
16
15
13
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October 25th, 2019 You Decide – A Bilingual Newspaper 18
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WASHINGTON (AP)
The Trump administration is planning to collect DNA samples from asylum-seekers and other
migrants detained by immigration officials and will add the information to a massive FBI database used by law enforcement hunting for criminals, a Justice Depart-ment official said.
The Justice Department on Monday issued amended regulations that would mandate DNA collection for almost all migrants who cross between official entry points and are held even temporarily.
The official said the rules would not apply to legal permanent residents or anyone entering the U.S. legally, and chil-dren under 14 are exempt, but it’s unclear whether asylum-seekers who come through official crossings will be exempt.
The official spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity before the regulations were published.
Homeland Security officials gave a broad outline of the plan to expand DNA collec-tion at the border two weeks ago, but it was
unclear then whether asylum-seekers would be included or when it would begin.
The new policy would allow the government to amass a trove of bio-metric data on hun-dreds of thousands of migrants, raising major privacy concerns and questions about whether such data should be compelled even when a person is not suspected of a crime other than crossing the border ille-gally. Civil rights groups already have expressed concerns that data could be misused, and the new policy is likely to lead to legal action.
Justice officials hope to have a pilot program in place shortly after the 20-day comment period ends and expand from there, the official said. The new regulations are effective Tuesday.
Trump administration officials say they hope to solve more crimes committed by immigrants through the increased collec-tion of DNA from a group that can often slip through the cracks. The Justice offi-cial also said it would be a deterrent — the latest step aimed at discouraging migrants
from trying to enter the United States between official crossings by adding hurdles to the immigration process.
Currently, officials collect DNA on a much more limited basis — when a migrant is prose-cuted in federal court for a criminal offense. That includes illegal crossing, a charge that has affected mostly single adults. Those accompanied by children generally aren’t prosecuted because chil-dren can’t be detained.
President Donald Trump and others in his administration often
single out crimes committed by immigrants as a reason for stricter border control. But multiple studies have found that people in the United States illegally are less likely to commit crime than U.S. citizens, and legal immigrants are even less likely to do so.
IMMIGRATIONUS takes step to require DNA samples from asylum-seekers
In this Thursday, April 18, 2019, file photo, a sign for the Department of Justice hangs in the press briefing room at the Justice Department, in Washington.
17 You Decide – A Bilingual Newspaper October 25th, 2019
Wisdom for your decisions
With November on the horizon, that can only mean one thing…
Thanksgiving! A time to be thankful, spend time with loved ones, and enjoy some amazing food. Below are some tips that will have you focusing on breaking the wishbone, and not your wallet.
Budget ahead. If you are planning on visiting family for Thanksgiving, make sure to budget your expenses early on in the year. Think about what expenses you will have, and start saving! Talk with your local financial institution about what holiday saving options are available. Even if you’re not planning on traveling, but you will be hosting, evaluate those potential expenses when budgeting for the month. Saving money when you can is important, even if it is a small amount.
Ask for help. If you are looking to host Thanksgiving this year, turn to friends and family to each bring their own special dish. It is common to take care of the turkey yourself and ask for others to bring sides for the meal. This will cut down on how much money you spend, and will allow your guests to show off their holiday favorite. You may want to see if any of your friends might get a turkey or ham from their work as a holiday gift and hopefully they will offer to supply it for Thanksgiving. Do you not have that cooking dish you need? Reach out and see if any of your guests may have one you can borrow for the big day.
Look for deals. When shopping for Thanksgiving food, of any sort, look for coupons and sales. Remember that turkeys can be kept frozen, so if there are savings during the months prior to Thanksgiving, be sure to stock up. Stores such as Grocery Outlet are also good to turn to if you are trying to stick to a budget.
Keep it simple. Do not feel like you need to buy brand new decorations and holiday accessories to impress your guests. Stick to the basics, focusing on food and your loved ones. If you’re looking to do decorations, you can turn to your local low cost store that offers d e c o r a t i o n s , such as the dollar store. Make sure to not be afraid to create your own crafts and add a personal touch to the evening.
Be prepared. Being prepared for any type of family gathering is important, and Thanksgiving is no different. When using a gas oven for preparing food, try to cook everything during one session so you are saving on the cost of gas. Make a shopping list and stick to it, this will keep you from overspending. Also, do an inventory of what items you have in your kitchen so you won’t purchase items you may already have.
Homemade is the way. Making things homemade may be more time consuming, but it will save you money and allow you to take advantage of quality time with loved ones. Think about buying fresh produce to create your famous pumpkin pie or mashed potatoes. If you will be cooking for a larger group, look to buy bulk.
Be thankful for your friends, family, and savings this Thanksgiving!
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CULIACAN, Mexico (AP)
Mexican security forces backed off an attempt to capture a son of imprisoned drug
lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman after finding themselves outgunned in a fero-cious shootout with cartel enforcers that left at least eight people dead and more than 20 wounded, authorities said Friday.
The gunbattle Thursday paralyzed the capital of Mexico’s Sinaloa state and left the streets littered with burning vehicles.
Five attackers, a member of the National Guard, a civilian and a prisoner were killed, Mexican Defense Secretary Luís Cresencio Sandoval said.
Sinaloa Public Security Secretary Cristóbal Castañeda said earlier that 21 people were wounded and that 27 inmates escaped from a prison.
Sandoval said the forces were on an operation to arrest Ovidio Guzmán López, a son of the convicted Sinaloa cartel boss. The younger Guzman was wanted for extradition to the U.S.
That sequence of events clashed with
an initial account by federal Security Secretary Alfonso Durazo, who said 30 members of the National Guard and army were on patrol in Culiacan when they were fired on from a house and found the younger Guzmán inside.
Heavily armed gunmen in greater force then sur-rounded the house, and authori-ties decided to suspend the opera-tion, Durazo said. Durazo told Tele-visa that security forces had entered the house but left without Guzman.
“With the goal of safeguarding the well-being and tranquility of Culiacan society, officials in the security cabinet
decided to suspend the actions,” Durazo said.
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said he supported the decision to pull back.
“The capture of one criminal cannot
be worth more than the lives of people,” López Obrador said, calling the response to the operation “very violent” and saying many lives were put at risk.
“This decision was made to protect citi-zens. ... You cannot fight fire with fire,” he added. “We do not want deaths. We do not want war.”
José Luis González Meza, a lawyer for El Chapo’s family, told The Associated Press that Guzmán’s family reported “Ovidio is alive and
free” but that he had no more details.The elder Guzman is serving a life sen-
tence in the U.S. after being convicted last February of industrial-scale drug trafficking.
LATIN AMERICAMexican president defends retreat in face of cartel gunmen
Smoke from burning cars rises in the city of Culiacan, Mexico, on Thursday, October 17, 2019.
15 You Decide – A Bilingual Newspaper October 25th, 2019
Wisdom for your decisions
RENTON, Washington (AP)
Russell Wilson was never going to be perfect all the time. But in making his first major miscue
of the season, Wilson showed the tiny margin the Seattle Seahawks have for absorbing mistakes.
If Wilson isn’t right on point or Seat-tle’s defense isn’t forcing turnovers and
causing chaos for the opposition, the Seahawks will end up with per-formances like Sunday in a 30-16 loss to Baltimore.
Wilson threw his first inter-ception of the season and it was a doozy, watching Marcus Peters return the pick 67 yards for a touch-down. It was the first of the Ravens’ two defensive scores, which would be challenging for any team to overcome. But combine those two turnovers with Lamar Jackson running around and through the Seahawks defense, and it was a perfect formula for Seattle’s second home loss.
More importantly, Seattle (5-2) is already two games behind unbeaten San Francisco in the NFC West.
Wilson had been nearly flaw-less for the first six weeks, inserting
himself into the early MVP conversa-tion. Despite Wilson’s high level of play, Seattle had a pair of one-point wins, a two-point victory and a four-point win. Even when Wilson was great, the Seahawks were still squeaking by.
Sunday, he was not at his best. Aside from the interception, Wilson com-pleted only 48.7% of his passes. The complementary pieces Wilson needed were absent as well. Seattle rushed for
only 36 yards in the second half and the Seahawks’ defense failed to force a turn-over while watching Jackson rush for 116 yards and be the best player on the field.
‘’It hammered home one of the lessons of our program that it’s all about the ball,’’ Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. ‘’We know. We’re on it so diligently that when you give the ball up a couple of times, it’s hard to win. You give up a couple of scores, it’s really difficult.’’
Community Health Plan of Washington is a HMO plan with a Medicare contract and a contract with the Washington State Medicaid program. Enrollment in Community Health Plan of Washington depends on contract renewal. Other providers are available in our network. Community Health Plan of Washington complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-942-0247 (TTY: 711). 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 1-800-942-0247 (TTY: 711). H5826_MA_596_2019_NameChange_Newspaper_NorthCentral_C
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AVISO PÚBLICOLas siguientes propuestas de ley serán presentadas ante los votantes en la boleta de las Elecciones Generales del 5 de noviembre de 2019:Propuesta de Enmienda ConstitucionalResolución Conjunta del Senado Nº 8200. La legislatura ha propuesto una enmienda a la constitución concerniente a los poderes legislativos en tiempos de emergencia. Esta propuesta de ley agregaría “incidentes catastróficos” a los tiempos de emergencia especificados en los que la legislatura pueda implementar ciertas medidas inmediatas para asegurar la continuidad del funcionamiento del gobierno estatal y local.Este aviso es proporcionado por la Oficina de la Secretaría de Estado como provisto por ley.
SPORTSSeahawks can’t make up for an imperfect Russell Wilson
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (on the ground) is tackled by Baltimore Ravens defensive players
during an NFL football game, on Sunday, October 20, 2019, in Seattle, Washington. Photo by Braulio Herrera
Wisdom for your decisions
October 25th, 2019 You Decide – A Bilingual Newspaper 14
Wisdom for your decisions
PHOENIX, Arizona (AP)
Majorities of Americans agree that diversity strengthens the country and that values such
as constitutional rights, a fair judicial system and the American dream are key to the nation’s identity, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
But the poll also reveals a striking divi-sion on some aspects of national iden-tity by partisanship and racial or ethnic background. Americans are closely split over whether it’s better for immigrants to embrace a single U.S. culture or add their own variations to the mix.
The poll finds majorities of white, black and Hispanic Americans all say diversity makes the country stronger, and the share of Americans saying diversity strengthens the country has grown slightly over the last year, from 53% to 60%.
About three-quarters of Democrats think diversity makes the country stron-ger, compared with about half of Repub-licans.
Jerry Perry, 63, of Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, is a great-grandson of slaves and lifelong Democrat who thinks diversity is a posi-tive.
“It makes the country a lot richer as it brings together all the tribes from all over the world,” said Perry. “No one should be afraid of that. God needed to have a place where every nation could be repre-sented.”
But the poll finds divi-sion on how Americans think immigrants should contribute to the mix. Fifty-one percent of Americans say there should be an essential U.S. culture and set of values that immigrants assume upon arrival, while 46% say the country should be comprised of a blend of cultures and values that changes as new people arrive.
Still, Americans are somewhat more likely to say recent immigrants to the U.S.
have retained their own cultures than that they have adopted an essential American one, 54% to 43%.
Tracy Torres, 33, a Democrat living in Palm Springs, California, says she thinks new cultures brought by immigrants make the United States better.
“I don’t think people should white-wash or forget their heritage,” said Torres, whose parents came to the United States
from Mexico. “There is a lot of fear that comes with the word ‘immigration,’ but I think we should celebrate our differences.”
Republicans are more likely than Democrats to say that immigrants should adapt to a shared American culture, 77% to 32%, while Democrats are more likely than Republi-cans to say recent immigrants actually have done that, 57% to 28%.
“I believe that immigrants need to come to America legally, and they need to understand our culture, the
Constitution and our laws,” said Sandy Raisanen, 56, a Republican from Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin.
More than twice as many Republicans as Democrats call it important for the nation’s identity that culture is grounded in Christian religious beliefs, 59% to 24%, or brought to the country by the nation’s early European immigrants, 51% to 22%.
NATIONALAmericans agree on many aspects of US identity
In this January 21, 2018, file photo, tourists ride the Staten Island Ferry to get a view of the Statue of Liberty in New York.
13 You Decide – A Bilingual Newspaper October 25th, 2019
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MIAMI, Florida (AP)
An armed Border Patrol agent roamed the hallways of an emergency room in Miami on
a recent day as nurses wheeled stretchers and medical carts through the hospital and families waited for physicians to treat their loved ones.
The agent in the olive-green uniform freely stepped in and out of the room where a woman was taken by ambulance after throwing up and fainting while being detained on an immigration vio-lation, according to advocates who wit-nessed the scene.
The presence of immigration authori-ties is becoming increasingly common at health care facilities around the country, and hospitals are struggling with where to draw the line to protect patients’ rights amid rising immigration enforcement in the Trump administration.
Some doctors say this increased pres-ence could undermine public health in cities with large immigrant populations, frightening patients who need care and
prompting them to avoid hospitals.
Normally, Immi-gration and Customs Enforcement offi-cers and Border Patrol agents enter hospitals when detainees require emergency medical services or special-ized care. In many cases, agents escort sick immigrants to the hos-pital after apprehend-ing them at the border. In some instances, they have detained them after leaving a hospital.
In 2017, Border Patrol agents followed a 10-year-old immigrant with cerebral palsy to a Texas hospital and took her into custody after the surgery. She had been brought to the U.S. from Mexico when she was a toddler.
Doctors, lawyers and family members have complained about immigrants being
shackled in hospitals and the intrusive presence of uniformed agents in exam rooms during treatment and discussions with physicians about medical care.
The American Medical Associa-tion Journal of Ethics devoted its entire January issue to medical care for immi-grants who are in the country illegally,
including a discussion of whether medical facilities should declare themselves “sanctuary hospitals,” similar to sanctuary cities.
“Our patients should not fear that entering a hospital will result in arrests or depor-tation. In medical facilities, patients and families should be focused on recovery and their health, not the ramifications of their immigration status,” the association said in a state-ment.
But Dr. Elisabeth Poorman, a primary care physician at the University of Washington in Seattle, says facilities need to constantly train staff on how
to interact with law enforcement and immigrant patients in these situations.
“The ground is constantly shifting. I can tell the patient I am committed to your safety, but in the current adminis-tration we cannot tell everyone that they are 100% safe,” she said.
NATIONALBorder Patrol’s growing presence at hospitals creates fear
Image taken from a video provided by the Florida Immigrant Coalition of Border Patrol agents escorting a woman to a patrol car on Sunday, October 13, 2019 at Aventura
Hospital in Aventura, Florida.
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