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<p>Estuve leyendo los comentarios que hicieron a mi columna “Mitt Romney: ¡Ay, Chihuahua!”, acerca del padre nacido en México del candidato presidencial republicano y de su bisabuelo refugiado en el vecino país, que se publicaron en el portal de internet del diario El Nuevo Herald de Miami.</p>
<p>Entre los mensajes, la mayoría en mi contra, encontré una catilinaria de 431 palabras colocada por un usuario que se identificó como “comejenalpiano”, quien trataba de calmar la molestia de otro internauta por mi escrito.</p>

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<p align="justify">Sería realmente increible si alguien en nuestra comunidad en 2012 pudiera honestamente decir que, <em>“politicamente algo esta fundamental o sistematicamente mal en nuestra creciente comunidad.”</em> Las recientes acusaciones en el Distrito Sweetwater por la Fiscal, Bonnie Dumanis, lo deja claro.</p>

 “The stress of an unmanageable mortgage can cloud everything,” said Marilu Ortiz CDPE, at Real Estate Casablanca. “With nearly one-fourth of all homeowners owing more on their mortgage than their home is worth, the nation’s overall stress level is in the stratosphere,” Ortiz added.

The 14th Annual César E. Chávez High School Essay Contest

POSTMARK AND E-MAIL SUBMISSISION DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 2012

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<p align="justify">José Díaz-Balart, chief political analyst for Telemundo, had one important task during the September 7, 2011, Republican debate—to ask the candidates about immigration. Díaz-Balart asked his question, got his answer and was dismissed from the stage. The stereotype was fulfilled; a Latino asked one question and the one question was about immigration. With that box checked, the moderators and candidates were able to return to “non-Latino” issues.</p>

Commentary:
By Rodolfo F. Acuña