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<p>Los columnistas dedicados a la difusión de los problemas y virtudes de los grupos minoritarios siempre han estado al filo de la crítica de la derecha.</p>
<p>Periodistas como Yvette Cabrera no simplemente están encargados de reportar la realidad de su comunidad, sino también tienen la oportunidad de agregar su opinión subjetiva para darle un perfil humano, crítico y más real a sus escritos.</p>

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<p>In the current climate of vicious political rhetoric, where women who testify in congress are “sluts,” and presidential candidates encourage us to bring back child labor, I suppose Larry Stirling’s red-baiting tirade against the restoration of the Chicano Park murals should come as no surprise. On a positive note, he challenges us to define the project and to counter the many stereotypes and historical mistakes perpetuated in his piece.</p>

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<p>This is a very offensive attack to the Mexican-American community history and culture as well as to Mexico as a nation.<br>
History shows us that every time there is an economic crisis someone is blamed for it and in many instances minorities, migrants and other nations are the target.</p>

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<strong>Editor</strong></p>
<p>One of the main points of the Stirling commentary is the use of taxpayer money on anti-American/communist ideals portrayed by Che Gueverra, Fidel Castro, and Salvador Allende. This characterization exemplifies the difference between seeing the issues with our Brown Eyes and how others see the same issue.</p>
<p>Stirling can only see the fact that these three as communist and their portrayal as communist propaganda.</p>

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<strong>PODER</strong></p>