IS L. A. SOFT ON CRIMINAL ALIEN GANGS? Internet Preview (10 min) on Jamiel's Law & the Shaw Family

Los Angeles, CA On March 8, 2008 an 18th Street gang member shot and killed 17 year old Jamiel Shaw, II, a popular high school football star just three doors from his home. The news that the accused killer, Pedro Espinosa, was an illegal alien who had been released from L. A. County jail, after serving only four months on assault and weapons charges, outraged the Shaw family and sent shock waves throughout the community.

WATCH ON L.A. CABLE CHANNEL 36
Or live on Internet at www.la36.org/
Sunday, June 15th 8-9 p.m. (Part 1 & 2)
Monday, June 16th 4-5 p.m. (Part 1 & 2)
Check here for other cable channels & airtimes

In a Full Disclosure Network® special series, Jamiel Shaw, Sr. and U.S. Army Sgt. Anita Shaw, parents of the murder victim, describe the circumstances of the cold blooded shooting in their neighborhood. Watch preview here They also reveal the unusual and unexpected reactions from elected officials and law enforcement following their endorsement of a new law (Jamiel’s Law) to change the lenient city policy that prohibits police officers from enforcing immigration law or verifying immigration status of gang members.

Some of the developments described by the Shaws are:

• The Los Angeles District Attorney’s office pressured the Shaw’s to stop criticizing the City’s controversial “don’t ask, don’t tell” immigration policy known as LAPD’s Special Order 40.
• Los Angeles City Council members attempted to silence Shaw family members from speaking before the Council and urged them to drop their opposition to Special Order 40.
• Deputy District Attorney Michele Hanisee informed the Shaws that the D.A.’s office was prepared to claim the murder was gang related and in order to do so the D.A. would contend that their son was a gang member.
• The Shaws detail their outrage regarding the Deputy District Attorney’s stated intentions to tarnish their popular son’s reputation. They cite the facts that their son had no gang affiliations, no police records whatsoever and to the contrary was praised as role model by teachers and all who knew him.

This two part series is to be featured on 45 cable systems and is available on DVD from the web site at www.fulldisclosure.net/. A preview of the program is also featured on the YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/FullDisclosureNetwrk.

LAUSD BELMONT REVELATIONS & AMERICANS NO MORE: TONIGHT ON CABLE TV

Los Angeles, CA A television special “Best of Full Disclosure®” featuring two historical programs on L.A. Cable Channel 36 tonight, Sunday, July 15, 2007 at 8-9 p.m. and will be repeated again on Monday, July 16th from 4-5 p.m. These programs are also featured on 43 other cable tv systems and available 24/7, on demand, as a public service of the Full Disclosure Network®

PART One 8 to 8:30 p.m. : Revelations are made about costly Belmont Learning Center school construction project in the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD). Renamed Vista Hermosa or Central High #11, it is located on a 35 acre site known as the "Old Los Angeles Oil Field" in downtown Los Angeles and was purchased "as is" and appraised as if it were not contaminated, according to former Special Assistant DA Anthony Patchett who was head the Belmont Task Force investigation. Streaming video of related interviews can be found on the Belmont page. Featured in this program along with Patchett are:

• Steve Cooley, L.A. District Attorney, explains why there was no Belmont prosecution
• Dominick Shambra, LAUSD Director of Planning & Development (retired) “there was no competitive bidding on Belmont…it was a request for proposal”
• David Cartwright, Sr. Partner O’Melveny & Myers (outside counsel to LAUSD) “we were to knock down the barriers to school construction”
• Roger Carrick, Special Counsel to LAUSD Inspector General Don Mullinax “what we found was waste, fraud and abuse”

Demolition Video: 5 minute video featuring exclusive Full Disclosure® footage of the almost secret and never publicized demolition of the brand new and never occupied Belmont Learning Center buildings. According to experts, LAUSD has spent approximately 1/2 $billion on this still incomplete project that began in 1992.

AMERICANS NO MORE: GEORGIE ANNE GEYER

Part Two 8:30 to 9 P.m.

Nationally syndicated columnist and author Georgie Anne Geyer made predictions of the demise of American Citizenship in a 1996 television interview. She described these predictions also in her book entitled “Americans No More”. The entire thirty minute interview is available FREE "on Demand", 24/7 at the URL: : http://www.fulldisclosure.net/flash/182_Geyer.htm as a public service of the Full Disclosure Network® . Some of the issues raised by Ms. Geyer in the interview are:

• Civic responsibility is undermined by political far left and far right
• Demands for taxpayer benefits to illegals
• Presidential duty to secure U.S. Borders
• Southern California is ungovernable (1996)
• Non Citizens are voting all over the country

Known as “the news behind the news” and hosted by Leslie Dutton the Full Disclosure Network® cable television programs are featured on 43 cable systems and the Internet since 1992. In 2002 the Full Disclosure® special series “L. A.’s War Against Terrorism” was recognized by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences with a local Emmy Award for a public affairs, informational series. Channels and air times can be found on the website at http://www.fulldisclosure.net/

LAPD's Special Order 40 on Illegal Immigrants: L.A. Cable Channel 36 Tonight, Sunday & Monday (Video Preview 9 min)

Los Angeles, CA — The Full Disclosure Network® presents the history of non-enforcement of immigration laws and the struggle between the LAPD, L. A. County Sheriffs and Federal government over the last two decades in a 2004 cable television series featuring top law enforcement officials. The two-part series will be featured on L. A. Cable Channel 36 tonight, Sunday, June 17th 8-9 p.m. and again on Monday, June 18th from 4-5 p.m. A nine minute Internet video preview is available here 24/7, on demand, as a public service.

LAPD Assistant Chief David Gascon (ret) is a guest commentator who provides his insight on the need for homeland security, following the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center. Gascon discusses the Los Angeles law enforcement policies and the current predicament facing many U. S. cities.

Appearing in the Full Disclosure® series are:

• Former LAPD Chiefs Daryl Gates, Bayan Lewis, Bernard Parks
• Police Commission Presidents Rick Caruso, David Cunningham, Edith Perez
• L. A. County Sheriffs Sherman Block and Leroy Baca
• L. A County Supervisor Michael Antonovich
• LAPD Deputy Chief Art Lopez
• Los Angeles City Councilman Ernani Bernardi
• INS District Director Richard K Rogers

Gascon offered his comments on the need to review the LAPD Special order 40 which has prohibited police officers from identifying illegal aliens in Los Angeles for the past 25 years. Gascon said that local law enforcement is frustrated because deported criminal aliens are returning time and again due to the U.S. Mexican Border being so porous.

Highlights from the two-part series are:

• Both Daryl Gates and L. A . County Supervisor Mike Antonovich recount the tragic circumstances where police officers died at the hands of criminals who were also illegal aliens. (Click here for transcript of quotes.)


• When LAPD Deputy Chief Art Lopez was asked why the LAPD does not enforce immigration laws he told Full Disclosure host Leslie Dutton “the City Fathers, the City Council and the Police Commission has spoken that we want to provide services to everybody, regardless of their undocumented status. Unless they break the law, then we’re not going to report things to the INS.”


• LAPD's David Gascon, retired Assistant Chief , commented on the 25 year old "don't ask, don't tell" LAPD policy known as Special Order 40 which prohibits local police from enforcing U. S . Immigration Laws.

Full Disclosure® interviews conducted by Host Leslie Dutton over the past fifteen years have documented the frustration and confusion of local law enforcement and District INS officials who often complained of lack of cooperation and lack of funding as the reasons why U.S. immigration laws were not effective.