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April 3, 2000
Republicans begin reviewing modifications of income tax collection process to make it easier for people to file their returns.
Mexican ambassador to the United States proposes clearer demarcation of border line in wake of recent incident in El Paso, Texas in which Mexican soldiers were detained for shooting at Border Patrol agents after accidentally crossing the border during an anti-drug mission.
An estimated 14 million children in the United States currently living below poverty line, according to Children's Defense Fund.
AFL-CIO holds the first of four meetings with labor and religious leaders to discuss the planification of the call for amnesty for undocumented immigrants.
In a historic first, Mexican alliance of the Democratic Revolution Party (PRD) in Chicago names as nominee for Federal representative a candidate living in the U.S.
President Clinton urges public to make their presence known by filling out and returning census forms.
Central Texas census bureau focuses on getting an accurate count of students living away from home, citing losses of almost 13 million dollars in Austin in 1990 census due to undercount.
President Clinton accuses New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani of aligning himself with the rightist groups to defeat Hilary Clinton's Senate bid.
Cesar Chavez honored with diverse political and cultural events this weekend in Los Angeles and neighboring cities in celebration of the anniversary of the late farmworker leader's birthday.
Migrant Education directors and Mexican teachers agree to develop a program of education to benefit the hundreds of migrant children who split their school year between Mexico and the U.S.
Gap between rich and poor has widened since implementation of NAFTA, according to report from the Center for Economic Research and Education in Mexico.

April 4, 2000
Maryland lawmakers adopt gun safety bill making it the first state to require built-in safety locks on new handguns .
Texas has largest number of medically uninsured children in the United States, according to report.
In New York, Vice President Al Gore pulls ahead of Republican presidential opponent Gov. George W. Bush, according to public opinion poll.
Human rights groups in Tijuana celebrate "Children's Rights" day.
Imprisonment of ecologists in the Mexican state of Guerrero declared "illegal" by Amnesty International.
Father of Elian Gonzalez could arrive in the U.S. today .
Demonstrations at the White House call for the closing of the Military School of the Americas.
Houston health department says it will not test for Hepatitis C due to lack of funds, despite the fact that the disease affects 2% of the population nationwide.
National Association of Latino Elected Officials (NALEO) decries ineffectiveness of the distribution of Spanish-language census forms in Los Angeles.
Chicago Cardinal Francis George, along with representatives of other dioceses, urges Catholics to take a stand against racism.
Hillary Clinton criticizes New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani for exploiting Elian Gonzalez case for political gain.
Caravan of ex-braceros en route to Mexico City to demand payment of their savings fund, embarks on second stage of trek in Mexican state of Queretaro.
Delegation of Mexicans representing various states asks U.S. Congress for amnesty for undocumented immigrants.

April 5, 2000
Clinton administration accuses Mexico and five other countries of raising unfair telecommunications trade barriers.
Texas begins second phase of Medicaid program to insure children.
Census efficiency questioned in New York as state continues to rank lowest in the nation in return rate of census forms.
Striking janitors in Los Angeles demand living wages.
Conflict brews between Mexico City and federal governments in the case of Secretary of Tourism Oscar Espinoza, accused of embezzling money from the government while he was mayor of Mexico City.
Coverage of Mexico in the U.S. media is unbalanced, according to findings by media seminar at Northwestern University in Chicago.
Cuban officials maintain push for visas and other demands as negotiations continue on Juan Gonzalez's pending trip to the U.S. to reclaim son Elian.
New York Court of Appeals rules to eliminate tax on public transportation commuters .
Mexican Secretary of the Foreign Affairs retains U.S. legal counsel to fight human rights violations of Mexicans in the United States.

April 6, 2000
Father of Elian Gonzalez arrives in the U.S. along with wife and infant son in first step towards reclaiming custody of Elian.
Republicans invest in campaign to woo back Latino voters, using Fresno, California as a test market.
Texas Democrats criticize Gov. George W. Bush for not encouraging people to fill out the census long form.
Oil refineries will not be allowed to use MTBE additive when producing new gasoline in eastern Texas, according to authorities.
Firing of pregnant Latina employee by Bridgeport, Connecticut census director cited by Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund (PRLDEF) as further evidence of anti-Latino bias in census count.
Strike by over five thousand Los Angeles janitors enters fifth day and expands to neighboring cities.
Representatives of the three major Mexican political parties--PRI, PAN, and PRD--hold debates in San Diego and Los Angeles to discuss issues of importance to Mexicans residing in the U.S.
President of the Commission on Border Affairs in Baja California refutes Border Patrol claim that smugglers or "coyotes" are responsible for the deaths of undocumented immigrants they transport across the border.
Imprisoned Mexican ecologist leader Rodolfo Montiel receives Goldman Prize, environmental equivalent of Nobel Prize.
More than one thousand students, parents, and community leaders in New York demonstrate in protest of police violence against minorities.
Cuban-Americans in Miami maintain calm as father of Elian Gonzalez arrives in the U.S.
Caravan of veteran ex-braceros reaches Mexico City, begins mobilizing to demand payment of their savings fund.

April 7, 2000
Three Cuban-American legislators in Washington suggest to father of Elian Gonzalez that he defect to the U.S.
President Clinton signs legislation that removes earning caps on Social Security recipients.
LULAC organizes national boycott against rock star Ted Nugent for making disparaging remarks against Latinos in recent concert.
Houston holds large-scale bilingual festival to encourage the public to participate in the census.
New York school system could create a webpage where computer companies could advertise in exchange for supplying schools with computers.
Striking janitors in Los Angeles receive support from Rev. Jesse Jackson; 23 strikers arrested.
Bi-national authorities prepare to deal with increased flow of people at the border during Holy Week.
New York census director fires spokesperson, one of the few Latinos in key posts, for making critical remarks about the bureau.
Settlement reached in lawsuit against Mt. Prospect, Illinois police officers accused of racial discrimination.
Veteran ex-braceros in Mexico City stage symbolic occupation of Banrural premises, the bank where their retirement funds were deposited.
Mexican Secretary of Foreign Affairs denies military confrontation with the U.S. at the border between Arizona and the Mexican state of Sonora.
Miami relatives of Elian Gonzalez say they will not facilitate the transfer of his custody to his father.

April 10, 2000
Protesters gather at U.S. Capitol at meeting of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to show solidarity with debt-ridden countries.
Clinton administration report finds that Medicare recipients are paying on average 15% more for prescription drugs than patients with HMO discounts.
Texas food stamps program in violation of federal laws mandating that non English-speaking applicants have access to Spanish language applications, according to lawsuit filed against the state by a Latino woman who was unable to get benefits for her family.
Houston, Texas smog problem could return to the forefront as hot topic in presidential campaigns.
Janitor strike continues in Los Angeles, expands to include San Diego and possibly Chicago.
Centro CASA in California's border region offers services in Spanish to women living with AIDS.
San Diego INS agent found guilty of corruption and drug trafficking; verdict against another still pending.
New York community leaders and Latino mothers whose children have been victims of racially motivated hate crimes pledge their support to Hillary Clinton in Senate race in exchange for her intervention in their cases.
Mexican peasants gather to mark the 81st anniversary of the assassination of Emiliano Zapata, protest deteriorating conditions in the fields.
Proposal to resolve bracero retirement fund issue calls for veteran ex-braceros to be granted health insurance and a pension.
Cuban community in Miami mobilizes around Elian Gonzalez as imminent reunion with his father nears.

April 11, 2000
Thousands demonstrate in front of the World Bank in Washington, D.C. in protest against so-called "Global Capitalism", poverty in the third world, worker's rights, child labor.
President Clinton attends signing of firearm safety law in Annapolis, Maryland.
Texas receives poor grades from the National Wildlife Federation for the inability of its wildlife officials to clean up more than one hundred contaminated waterways.
San Diego jury finds INS agent Richard Pineda guilty of smuggling drugs and undocumented immigrants into the U.S.
One hundred Dominican businesses sue New York electric company for great financial losses caused by blackout.
On 81st anniversary of the assassination of Emiliano Zapata, demonstrators in Mexico besiege office of the Secretary of Commerce, dump gallons of milk on the streets and threaten to slaughter cows to protest policies that favor exports over local products.
Chicago janitors begin hunger strike in support of striking Los Angeles janitors.
Parents give Los Angeles schools low ratings in academics, according to poll.
Hartford, Connecticut Ethics Commission fines tobacco giant Phillip Morris and bans its lobbyists from state assembly for bribing assembly members with gifts and dinners in exchange for their opposition to anti-tobacco regulations.
More than 600 community leaders meet in Sacramento conference of the California Health Department to strengthen networks designed to prevent teen pregnancies.
Revolutionary group Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias del Pueblo releases statement in Mexico City critical of Mexican government.
Mexican immigration officials grant foreigners grace period to become registered.
Cuban-Americans in Miami maintaining tense calm in the face of imminent return of Elian Gonzalez to his father.
Last day to obtain census forms is today; those who haven't gotten one must wait for home visit from enumerator.

April 12, 2000
Elian Gonzalez trip to Washington to be reunited with his father is canceled by his uncle, who says Elian expressed fear of reunion.
Vice President Al Gore announces workers who became ill after being exposed to uranium plants will be compensated.
U.S. health secretary apologizes for his remarks that teenage pregnancies in Latino communities seen as a positive thing.
Farmers in Texas' Rio Grande valley could face economic devastation due to droughts if Mexico does not supply water.
Sunnyside, Washington Charro Association begins journey south to the border to vote in upcoming Mexican presidential elections.
Los Angeles Board of Education approves plan to break up city school district into 11 mini-districts.
The U.S. Civil Rights Commission criticizes New York police department for its violent treatment of minorities, citing recent shooting deaths of unarmed African-American civilians.
U.S. ambassador to Mexico Jeffrey Davidow to meet with 24 other U.S. consuls in San Diego to discuss new strategies for protection of Mexican residents.
Doctors admit to manipulating HMO system and deceiving insurance companies to help patients get needed care, according to survey.
Foreign car owners in Mexico call for expansion of vehicle regulation.
Leaders of ex-braceros occupying Banrural bank in Mexico City detained for several hours.
California Health Department holds state conference in Sacramento for community leaders to discuss teen pregnancy prevention, focus on male responsibility.
New York census results could place Latino population above that of African-Americans for the first time in history.
Miami relatives of Elian Gonzalez meet at home of the nun that hosted his grandmothers.

April 13, 2000
Clinton administration proposal would offer U.S. residency to undocumented immigrants left out of the 1986 amnesty program.
Mexico has cut its fiscal deficit, according to latest International Monetary Fund monthly report.
Hundreds of firearms confiscated in Texas as a result of stronger enforcement of gun laws, according to state district attorney's office.
Houston city council cancels plan that would impose strict water conservation measures in wake of gasoline spill in Lake Tawakoni, approves instead a pipeline to transport water from elsewhere.
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) confirms that three Americans supplied guns used in the massacre of 19 people at the border near Ensenada twelve years ago.
Illinois Senator Dick Durbin to participate in conference on U.S.-Cuba relations, says he supports lifting current embargo and increasing exports to island nation.
New York senate leaders approve first law in the U.S. requiring tobacco companies to manufacture less flammable cigarettes to reduce risk of accidental fires.
Los Angeles city council ratifies order prohibiting police officers from asking immigration status of detained individuals.
Five undocumented Central American immigrants in Mexico die of asphyxiation in train bound for the U.S.; 46 others hospitalized.
UNICEF launches Niño Maya campaign to collect funds to benefit indigenous children of Mexico and Central America.
Defiant relatives of Elian Gonzalez given deadline for turning him over to his father, either in Washington or at Miami airport.
Mexico's Union Campesina Democratica reaches agreement with Secretary of Commerce on regulation of foreign cars.

April 14, 2000
More than 100 people arrested by DEA for importing and distributing marijuana from Mexico using FedEx airplanes, trucks and facilities.
Latinos, and Latino women in particular, have a higher rate of obesity than other sectors of the population, according to national Center for Disease Control.
Houston area residents to receive pollution level updates via e-mail.
Shoot-outs and other criminal incidents between Mexicans and residents of southern Texas town of Vega Verde raise concerns among local authorities.
Former Chicago city treasurer Miriam Santos could be back at work Monday as a result of prosecutorial mistakes found in her trial.
Los Angeles mayor declares his support for striking janitors.

April 17, 2000
On the eve of first Columbine anniversary, President Clinton announces a national conference on adolescence to learn how to better deal with teens.
Hundreds of anti-globalization demonstrations detained by police in Washington as protests continue at meeting of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank.
Houston judge dismisses civil charges against 2 police officers charged in the shooting death of a Mexican immigrant during raid.
Vice President Al Gore declares his support for striking Los Angeles janitors.
Migrant families pose a challenge for Texas educators.
More than 5000 Chicago janitors could go on 24 hour strike if not granted new contracts.
Group of 17 religious representatives and human rights activists from the California/Mexico border begin Holy Week pilgrimage to symbolize the journey of immigrants from their place of origin to the U.S.
Federal police in Mexico City once again occupy UNAM campus as preventative measure in light of threats of possible takeover by strike leaders during spring break.
National corn price imposed by Mexican government lower than the cost of production .
Among Florida's senior citizens, Latinos are the most hurt by the lack of information on the services available to them, largely due to lack of information in Spanish.

April 18, 2000
Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala unveils new Spanish language public health education campaign aimed at raising awareness of the need for parents to immunize their children.
President Clinton pledges to bring benefits of advanced technology to underprivileged communities, gets pledges from computer companies to donate computers and software to Latino organizations.
Members of the Latino legislative caucus in Houston, dissatisfied with a recent apology by state health commissioner William Archer, demand a better explanation of his remarks on Latino communities' attitudes toward teen pregnancy, call for his resignation.
Demonstrators gather in front of federal building in Houston to protest judge's dismissal of charges against police officers involved in the shooting death of immigrant Pedro Obregon in 1998 raid.
Study by scientific and social organizations indicates that California must gear up its educational and technological resources to prepare to face growing immigrant population.
Striking Los Angeles janitors receive provisions, money from the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) as negotiations continue.
New York police officer found guilty of perjury in case of Abner Louima, the Haitian immigrant tortured while in police custody.
U.S., Mexican authorities launch iniciative to staunch the flow of teens crossing the border to consume alcohol.
Chicago city treasurer Miriam Santos back at work after reversal of her conviction on corruption charges by a federal appeals court, citing errors by the trial judge.
Mexican congress hears proposal from Commission on Indigenous Affairs for iniciative to increase indigenous representation in legislature.
Mexican government declares nine states affected by continued drought "natural disaster areas".
Cuban prisoner involved in last year's Louisiana prison uprising sues federal government to be returned to Cuba.

April 19, 2000
Imprisoned leader of Mexican peasant ecological organization Rodolfo Montiel receives international Goldman environmental prize.
Washington, D.C. police investigate allegations of violence between anti-Castro Cuban protesters from Miami and Cuban diplomats.
One year after Columbine massacre in Colorado, Texas school officials report daily threats and incidents of a potentially fatal nature.
Bi-national commission continues to take steps to more clearly mark the U.S.-Mexico border in wake of incident last month west of El Paso, Texas, in which Mexican soldiers were detained after accidentally crossing the border.
Sister of Mexican presidential candidate Vicente Fox expresses fears that his recent statements and the possibility of victory by the opposition party National Action could lead to attempts on Fox's life.
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), FBI and U.S. Customs service consider removing their agents assigned to Tijuana citing the risks presented by drug trafficking in the area.
Suburban Chicago janitors go on strike following lead of their city counterparts.
In a surprise show of support, Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy declares his solidarity with striking Los Angeles janitors.
Thousands of taxi drivers and civilians in New York City march in The Bronx in funeral procession for slain taxi driver Luis Francisco Perez, killed while on duty.
Mexico spending millions of dollars on political lobbying in the U.S.
Drug czar Barry McCaffrey visits Miami to urge anti-drug educational campaigns.
Mexican officials report increased flow of U.S.-bound immigrants from Central and South America.
City of New York faces 61 million dollar lawsuit by parents of Amadou Diallo, the unarmed African immigrant shot to death by police.

April 20, 2000
Appeals court rules Elian Gonzalez must remain in U.S. pending asylum hearing, but Justice Department determined to reunite him with his father.
Four out of every 100 Latinos in the U.S. currently incarcerated, according to report.
In the wake of the death of an immigrant at the hands of police officers, Mexican consul in Houston distributes pamphlets urging Latinos not to make statements to police without a lawyer present.
Texas health commissioner apologizes before state senate commission of human services for his remarks about Latino attitudes toward teen pregnancy, says he is determined to reduce number of cases.
Anti-immigration group in Los Angeles calls for elimination of special order recently ratified by city council prohibiting police officers from asking immigration status of detained individuals.
Religious representatives and human rights activists from the California/Mexico border, who have traveled 75 kilometers so far, continue Holy Week pilgrimage symbolizing the journey of undocumented immigrants from their place of origin to the U.S.
Chicago owner of immigrations services agency accused of immigration fraud for falsifying documents.
Nine more protesters arrested in New York in demonstration over police violence against minorities, such as the case of Amadou Diallo, African immigrant gunned down by police.
The poor in New York City have increasingly more access to jobs and professional education, according to Community Service Society.
Union of UNAM employees (STUNAM) in Mexico City announce they will initiate actions in defense of their autonomy and of collective contracts, call for a strike to protest police presence on campus.
Lawmakers from Mexico's National Action (PAN) and Democratic Revolution Parties (PRD) call for the federal government to take steps to dismantle paramilitary groups in Mexican state of Chiapas.
U.S. government says it will not use force to remove Elian Gonzalez from Miami relatives home.
Chicano Park in San Diego celebrates 30th anniversary with grand fest.

April 21, 2000
President Clinton urges Elian Gonzalez be reunited with his father.
INS gathering information on foreign students studying in the U.S.
Texas farmers begin negotiations to export rice to Cuba.
Latinos and African-Americans in Texas more likely to be denied home loans and mortgages than whites.
Mexican human rights group Asociacion Tepeyac in New York begins pilgrimage this Good Friday to represent plight of immigrants who have been denied amnesty.
Government of Cicero, Illinois authorizes Holy Week procession in Chicago, despite laws prohibiting such marches.
California Rep. Ron Prince, author of proposition 187, declares unsuccessful his bid to reintroduce anti-immigrant proposition onto ballots due to shortage of signatures.
California Congressman Duncan Hunter proposes temporary immigration program to decrease flow of undocumented immigrants.
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) says it will not pull out agents assigned to Tijuana.
New York Assemblyman Felix Ortiz proposes banning the use of cellular telephones while driving, after a study links their use to car accidents.
Bowing to pressure from anti-globalization protesters at World Bank and International Monetary Fund meeting, coffee retailer Starbucks Corp. announces it will sell Fair Trade Certified coffee.
Holy Week in Mexico binds together Catholic traditions and calls to politicians to work for social equality.

April 24, 2000
Republican congressmen seek hearings on INS operation to seize Elian Gonzalez.
Census bureau mobilizes 500,000 enumerators to gather information from homes that have not returned questionnaires.
Houston, Texas Cuban community stages demonstration against the federal government to protest tactics used to remove Elian Gonzalez from Miami relatives home.
Preliminary results in Waco investigation and restaging suggest federal agents did not fire at Branch Davidians.
Five San Diego janitors stage hunger strike in support of Los Angeles janitors and to demand raise of their own.
Striking Los Angeles janitors to decide today whether to accept offer of 70 cent an hour raise and end strike.
Illinois Department of Transportation will review employment program in which contractors hire minorities for road construction.
San Ysidro port of entry in San Diego, the world's busiest border crossing, will get a fast-track commuter lane to benefit local economies and U.S.-Mexico commerce.
New York City police cut short march by demonstrators protesting recent incidents of police violence against minorities.
International Immigration Institute in Mexico launches emergency program to protect Mexican immigrants crossing into the U.S. through the desert in the state of Sonora.
Mexican and U.S. governments interchange judges to fight for justice and against drug trafficking along border region.
Cuban leaders in Miami call for general work stoppage to protest government seizure of Elian Gonzalez.
Wife of New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, actress Donna Hanover, to participate in controversial "Vagina Monologues" play.

April 25, 2000
Republican senators, outraged by INS operation in Miami to seize Elian Gonzalez, meet with attorney general Janet Reno.
President Clinton pressures Congress to vote on anti-hate crime legislation.
Texas Latino caucus to call for health commissioner William Archer's resignation, saying he is not familiar enough with Latino needs.
Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Mexican president Ernesto Zedillo inaugurate new bridge in Nuevo Laredo destined for use by cargo trucks in cross border commerce.
Los Angeles janitors accept terms of new contract giving them raise of 70 cents an hour, end strike.
Group of pro-immigrant organizations in New York criticize all the attention given to the case of Elian Gonzalez while other children are separated from their families by INS.
Mexican consul in Douglas, Arizona Miguel Escobar condemns area ranchers for shooting at, or "hunting", undocumented immigrants at the border.
Student group at UC San Diego launches program to promote racial tolerance on campus .
As janitors' strike in Chicago suburbs continues, their city counterparts walk off the job again in show of solidarity.
Organization of Mexican grain producers say they will continue to protest established grain prices, say these will not cover costs of production.
Mexican ambassador to the U.S. says he will call for an end to immigrant "hunting" in Arizona.
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) criticizes aggressive actions by federal government in Elian Gonzalez case.
Latest taxi driver slaying in New York brings to 8 the number of Latino taxi drivers killed this year in that city.

April 26, 2000
Elian Gonzalez and his family move to secret location in Maryland; meanwhile, Elian's cousin and teacher from Cuba travel to the U.S. to help in boy's transition.
Minority youths face more severe treatment in justice system than white peers accused of similar crimes, according to the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.
Pressure mounts for Texas health commissioner William Archer's resignation in response to racially insensitive remarks attributed to him.
Members of Cuban community in Houston, Texas stage new demonstration in protest of seizure of Elian Gonzalez.
Desert along Mexico-California border has claimed thirty-one lives so far this year, according to data from the Mexican consul.
Community leaders decry lack of Latino representation in Los Angeles Grand Jury.
Members of Work-Ship Coalition, a minority labor group, block the Stevenson Expressway, a main Chicago thoroughfare, to protest small number of minorities working on the Illinois Dept. of Transportation's Stevenson reconstruction project.
Baja California governor Ernesto Rulfo, first in Mexico's history from the National Action Party (PAN), declares presidential candidate Vicente Fox the winner in yesterday's presidential debate, based on reactions in the border region.
New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani may have damaged his Senate bid by referring to INS agents in Elian raid as "storm troopers", say political analysts.
Accusations fly and few concrete proposals made as Mexican presidential candidates debate .
Mexican congress approves law regulating foreign cars entering the country.

April 27, 2000
Senate leaders schedule congressional hearings on INS Elian Gonzalez raid for May 3rd.
Citing price increases in prescriptions for seniors, President Clinton calls for their inclusion in Medicare, despite Republican opposition.
Nearly six thousand census enumerators hit the streets in Houston to find those who have not returned their census forms and remind them to do so.
Houston group launches project offering two days of free services for Armed Forces Veterans, including medical check-ups, employment counseling, and legal services .
Director of immigrant services organization Centro de Atencion al Migrante in Mexico criticizes Mexican presidential candidates for not including immigration issues in their electoral platforms.
The four states bordering Mexico face severe droughts in the next decades, with two of them already in state of emergency due to water shortage, according to study.
Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund (MALDEF) gives Chicago school district low ratings in its efforts to relieve classroom overcrowding.
Latino youths in Los Angeles face harsher justice and are more likely to be incarcerated than their white peers accused of similar crimes, according to report by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.
New York underground group Black Force puts price on the heads of the four police officers involved in the killing of Amadou Diallo.
In wake of latest attacks on New York taxi drivers, in which four more Latino drivers were assaulted, two of them fatally, police say people should turn in known assailants rather than protect and harbor them.
Mexican president Ernesto Zedillo comes out against the initiative to legalize foreign cars entering the country.
Officials of the U.S. Department of Justice travel to Mexico for summit meeting on immigration, after call by Mexican government to combat "immigrant hunting" in Arizona.
Miami Mayor Joe Carollo, along with various city commissioners, call for the removal of Miami police chief Bill O'Brien after receiving numerous complaints about police conduct in the wake of last weekend's federal raid to seize Elian Gonzalez .
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