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...blocking the protesters' signs with flags and occasionally revving their engines to drown out the insults. Soon the riders outgrew the protesters. Phelps' church has only about 75 members, mostly his relatives. But the newly named Patriot Guard expanded exponentially and today claims 28,000 bikers and supporters. They attend every single military funeral for which the family gives permission. "We joined because of Fred Phelps, but now the whole focus is off Fred Phelps," says California state coordinator Cheryl Egan. "It's more about the troop who just gave his or her life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Harley Honor Guard | 5/1/2006 | See Source »

Herbert S. Hughes ’52, formerly of Kirkland House, could not attend the event but was represented by his daughter, Amy S. Hughes ’78. And William M. Simmons ’52, once a Winthrop House resident, was also represented by his brother, Tom Simmons...

Author: By Marie C. Kodama, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Pioneering Black Graduates Honored | 5/1/2006 | See Source »

Boston College freshman Meghan M. Battle said she devoted five hours a day for the last two weeks to organizing the Boston sleepover, which around 1,300 people signed up online to attend...

Author: By Alex M. Mcleese, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Sleepover Aims to End Ugandan Nightmare | 5/1/2006 | See Source »

...Some workers took the day off without permission. Jose Cruz, who is from El Salvador, told the Associated Press that he was willing to lose his construction job in Homestead, Fla., in order to attend the rally there. "If I lose my job, it's worth it," he said. "It's worth losing several jobs to get my papers." Some businesses that employ large numbers of immigrants, however, reported little absenteeism. One of the nation's largest poultry producers, Gold Kist in Georgia, reported that only 400 of its 16,000 workers, half of whom are immigrants from Latin America...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Day Without Immigrants: Making a Statement | 5/1/2006 | See Source »

...Despite the huge marches in cities like Chicago and Los Angeles, many immigrants skipped the boycott either for fear of losing their jobs or because they simply could not afford to lose even a single day's wages. Orlando Sandoval of Nicaragua did not attend the rally in Miami because he was afraid if he missed a day answering phones or packing fish at Signature Seafood, he would be fired. In Chicago, Manuel Escelante, a Honduran who works for the Chicago Park District, was busy cleaning the very park that the organizers were using as a rallying point...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Day Without Immigrants: Making a Statement | 5/1/2006 | See Source »

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