If the Hispanic community was more involved with the police and fire programs, it would be better. But in a lot of cases, the cultural barriers are stronger than the language barrier.
My wife is from a little town in Mexico, she grew up with chickens. The chickens are the first thing she fell in love with. They're cute, you know?
Where we grew up, you don't get that information at all. That there are agencies trying to bridge that gap is amazing.
The police are not very nice in Mexico. And you learn that growing up.
We still have hope. There are so many places for the injured to be.
We thought it would be safer for him being that it was in the 44, ... We thought it would be safer.
Now everybody is saying that the angel got his wings.
They have given a voice to the often silenced victims of human rights abuses.
They are coming to convey their concerns on the conduct of the trial of Saddam Hussein.
It's a learning experience and a great way to see what other first-class petty officers have to offer. The speakers have been very informative and I've learned a lot just talking to the other first class petty officers here.
It means a lot for someone in my family to work here.
They will verify reports of alleged human rights violations and compile information on the causes and perpetrators.
It's not because we just want to get out of school. We need education.
That's cool. We want to get some of the action.
I'm really proud of it. For a live recording, the quality is excellent.
Initially, I just wanted our kids to get outside of their comfort zones and see a different world. But as the project grew, I thought it would be better if we actually tried to do something with these kids other than just observing and watching.
He soon grew up seeing him be a hero, ... He wanted to be just like his dad. A hero.
For some places, like the villages, they said they were too far away. For Aldi, they said military operations were taking place.