DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 106 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 106 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 106 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 145 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1999 No. 158 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. R E V I S E D N O T I C E If the 106th Congress, 1st Session, adjourns sine die on or before November 17, 1999, a final issue of the Congressional Record for the 106th Congress, 1st Session, will be published on December 2, 1999, in order to permit Members to revise and extend their remarks. All material for insertion must be signed by the Member and delivered to the respective offices of the Official Reporters of Debates (Room HT±60 or S±123 of the Capitol), Monday through Friday, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. through December 1. The final issue will be dated December 2, 1999, and will be delivered on Friday, December 3, 1999. If the 106th Congress does not adjourn until a later date in 1999, the final issue will be printed at a date to be an- nounced. None of the material printed in the final issue of the Congressional Record may contain subject matter, or relate to any event that occurred after the sine die date. Senators' statements should also be submitted electronically, either on a disk to accompany the signed statement, or by e-mail to the Official Reporters of Debates at ``Records@Reporters''. Members of the House of Representatives' statements may also be submitted electronically by e-mail or disk, to accom- pany the signed statement, and formatted according to the instructions for the Extensions of Remarks template at http:// clerkhouse.house.gov. The Official Reporters will transmit to GPO the template formatted electronic file only after receipt of, and authentication with, the hard copy, signed manuscript. Deliver statements (and template formatted disks, in lieu of e-mail) to the Official Reporters in Room HT±60. Members of Congress desiring to purchase reprints of material submitted for inclusion in the Congressional Record may do so by contacting the Congressional Printing Management Division, at the Government Printing Office, on 512±0224, be- tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily. By order of the Joint Committee on Printing. WILLIAM M. THOMAS, Chairman. N O T I C E Effective January 1, 2000, the subscription price of the Congressional Record will be $357 per year, or $179 for 6 months. Individual issues may be purchased for $3.00 per copy. The cost for the microfiche edition will remain $141 per year; single copies will remain $1.50 per issue. This price increase is necessary based upon the cost of printing and distribu- tion. MICHAEL F. DiMARIO, Public Printer. b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. H11855 . VerDate 29-OCT-99 05:23 Nov 11, 1999 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 8633 E:\CR\FM\A10NO7.000 pfrm02 PsN: H10PT1 H11856 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE November 10, 1999 The Reverend Dr. Ronald F. Chris- tion to the North Atlantic Assembly The SPEAKER. Is there objection to tian, Chaplain, Lutheran Social Serv- (NATO parliamentary Assembly) dur- the request of the gentleman from Wis- ices, Washington, D.C., offered the fol- ing the First Session of the One Hun- consin? lowing prayer: dred Sixth Congress, to be held in Am- Mrs. CAPPS. Mr. Speaker, reserving O mighty God, the seasons of the sterdam, The Netherlands, November the right to object, and I will not ob- year are ordered by Your will and there 11±15, 1999Ðthe Senator from Iowa Mr. ject, I yield to my good friend the gen- is a time for everything under the sun. GRASSLEY); the Senator from Utah (Mr. tleman from Wisconsin to explain his Wisdom teaches us that there is a time BENNETT); and the Senator from Ha- resolution. to plant and a time to grow, a time to waii (Mr. AKAKA). Mr. PETRI. Mr. Speaker, this resolu- harvest and a time to lay fallow. f tion is offered in appreciation and We know also that the seasons of our thanks for the 20 years of service to the lives are part of Your divine order and THANKS TO REVEREND DR. RON- House, its Members, and its employees their rhythm is like the ebb and the ALD F. CHRISTIAN FOR LONG by our colleague and friend, the Chap- flow of the tide, the springtime of AND FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE lain of the House, the Reverend James youth, the summer of labor, the au- HOUSE David Ford; and I urge its adoption. tumn of maturity, and the winter of re- (Mr. DAVIS of Virginia asked and Mrs. CAPPS. Mr. Speaker, con- flection. was given permission to address the tinuing to reserve my right to object, I O God, by Your goodness, we make a House for 1 minute.) am very happy to yield to the gen- living by what we earn. But we make a Mr. DAVIS of Virginia. Mr. Speaker, tleman from Illinois (Speaker life by what we give. So help us give I am pleased today to give my personal HASTERT), the Honorable Speaker of thanks for Your blessings, give hope to thanks and those of the House of Rep- the House. the forlorn, give love to the lonely, and resentatives to the Reverend Dr. Ron- Mr. HASTERT. Mr. Speaker, I thank give joy to the disheartened. ald Christian, who was our guest chap- the gentlewoman from California (Mrs. And on this day of grace, O God, we lain today and has just led us in the CAPPS) for yielding. pray for the circle of our families, for beautiful opening prayer. Mr. Speaker, I rise in recognition of the circle of our friends, for the circle But in a sense Dr. Christian is not a Dr. Ford and his devoted service to this of our colleagues, and for the circle of guest in this Chamber, for during the House. He is a man of this House. He is our Nation, the United States of Amer- last 20 years he has served as an unoffi- a colleague. He is a friend. He is a ica. cial chaplain in the House and since counselor. Order our days in Your peace, and 1979 he has assisted Dr. Ford with the He has touched the lives of many bless our deeds with Your grace so duties of the chaplaincy and partici- Members in countless ways. He has that, in whatever season of life it is our pated in all the activities associated married us. He has kept marriages to- destiny to live, we may find satisfac- with that office. He has given the open- gether. He has baptized our children. tion in our past and be awarded cour- ing prayer on more than 90 occasions He has visited us in the hospital. He age for the unknown tomorrows. Amen. and has been available for pastoral has been with our families as we bid f counsel for Members and staff. farewell to our beloved colleagues. And, very simply, he has been there THE JOURNAL Dr. Christian grew up on a farm in Il- linois and attended a country church when we needed him. He has made us The SPEAKER. The Chair has exam- where his mother was the church or- laugh when we did not think we could, ined the Journal of the last day's pro- ganist. He was graduated from the Lu- and he has made us introspective when ceedings and announces to the House ther College in Iowa and Luther Semi- we wanted to look elsewhere. his approval thereof. nary in Minnesota and in 1979 he was For me personally and the entire Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- awarded the degree of Doctor of Min- House, he was there that tragic day a nal stands approved. istry from Luther College. He was the little over a year ago when a gunman f founding pastor of Lord of Life Church changed our lives in this House forever. He was there for the fallen heroes. He PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE in Fairfax, Virginia, and under his leadership the church grew to be one was there for their families. He was The SPEAKER. Will the gentleman the largest Lutheran churches in the there for those of us who knew them from Louisiana (Mr. VITTER) come for- metropolitan area. well and whose lives were saved by ward and lead the House in the Pledge He is married to Judy Christian and their heroic actions. For that, I will be of Allegiance. they have two children, Matthew and forever grateful. Mr. VITTER led the Pledge of Alle- Mary Jo. Dr. Christian is now the Di- Dr. Ford is not allowed to speak on giance as follows: rector and Chaplain of Lutheran Social the House floor, and we are not about I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the Services in Northern Virginia. to break that tradition, even for an United States of America, and to the Repub- We are honored that Dr. Christian emeritus chaplain. But I think it fit- lic for which it stands, one nation under God, was our chaplain today, and we thank ting on this occasion to quote him indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trumpfronterizo the Influence of Trumpism on Socio-Economic Cross-Border Flows in the San Diego – Tijuana Bi-National Metropolitan Area
    Trumpfronterizo The influence of Trumpism on socio-economic cross-border flows in the San Diego – Tijuana bi-national metropolitan area Nadim van Minnen Radboud University Nijmegen | s4801431 1 Trumpfronterizo The influence of Trumpism on socio-economic cross-border flows in the San Diego – Tijuana bi-national metropolitan area Front page background sources: Autodesk, 2018. Own figure, 2017. Wikimedia Commons, 2017. Master thesis Nadim van Minnen Radboud University Nijmegen | Nijmegen School of Management Department of Geography, Planning and Environment MSc. Programme Human Geography: Globalisation, Migration and Development Thesis supervisor: Dr. Lothar Smith Nadim van Minnen [s4801431] [email protected] 10 July 2018 Radboud University Nijmegen 2 PREFACE This thesis was written as an integral part of the Master program of Human Geography and the track Globalisation, Migration and Development at Radboud University Nijmegen. This master thesis is the final assignment that needed to be completed in order finish this study, and therefore to receive my degree as a Master of Science. As can be seen in the methodology chapter and the conclusion, as well as annex 4, there were some small problems while doing this research, mostly due to the bi-national nature of this research. However, everything turned out alright in the end as I gathered plenty of information in order to make valid and informed statements regarding the issues at play in this thesis. A major thank you therefore goes out to my informants and expert interviewees for sacrificing their valuable time, their expertise and their willingness to participate. Without them and the useful information they provided me, I would not have gotten what I wanted out of this research.
    [Show full text]
  • Equine Laminitis Managing Pasture to Reduce the Risk
    Equine Laminitis Managing pasture to reduce the risk RIRDCnew ideas for rural Australia © 2010 Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN 978 1 74254 036 8 ISSN 1440-6845 Equine Laminitis - Managing pasture to reduce the risk Publication No. 10/063 Project No.PRJ-000526 The information contained in this publication is intended for general use to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help improve the development of sustainable regions. You must not rely on any information contained in this publication without taking specialist advice relevant to your particular circumstances. While reasonable care has been taken in preparing this publication to ensure that information is true and correct, the Commonwealth of Australia gives no assurance as to the accuracy of any information in this publication. The Commonwealth of Australia, the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation (RIRDC), the authors or contributors expressly disclaim, to the maximum extent permitted by law, all responsibility and liability to any person, arising directly or indirectly from any act or omission, or for any consequences of any such act or omission, made in reliance on the contents of this publication, whether or not caused by any negligence on the part of the Commonwealth of Australia, RIRDC, the authors or contributors. The Commonwealth of Australia does not necessarily endorse the views in this publication. This publication is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. However, wide dissemination is encouraged. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the RIRDC Publications Manager on phone 02 6271 4165.
    [Show full text]
  • La Gran Marcha: Anti-Racism and Immigrants Rights in Southern California
    La Gran Marcha: Anti-Racism and Immigrants Rights in Southern California Jenna M. Loyd1 Department of Geography, Syracuse University 144 Eggers Hall, Syracuse, NY 13244-1020 USA Email: [email protected] Andrew Burridge Department of Geography, University of Southern California, 416 Kaprielian Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0255 USA Email: [email protected] Abstract Millions of people across the United States took to the streets in spring 2006 to protest repressive immigration legislation, demand just immigration reform, and seek justice in daily life. This article has two aims. First, we seek to intervene in the popular immigration debate, which denies racism and claims to be concerned only with law-and-order. Second, we analyze (im)migration politics in relation to national racial formations. That is, racialized immigration policies do not exist apart from a racially stratified citizenry. We rely on the concept of social death to trace state policies of immigration and criminalization as key sites of interracial and transnational struggles against racism and for justice and liberation. Thus, we seek to elucidate possibilities for anti-racist alliances and social change. We conclude with a discussion of the ways in which we see the immigrants rights movement connecting with other struggles for social justice, and the implications that 1 © Jenna M. Loyd and Andrew Burridge, 2007 La Gran Marcha: Anti-Racism and Immigrants Rights in Southern California 2 concepts of national racial formation and social death have for the movement against global apartheid. KEY WORDS: immigrants rights, racism, national racial formation, social death, criminalization, militarization, United States “Immigration politics also surfaced in California’s gubernatorial race … with Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Security: the San Diego Fence
    Order Code RS22026 Updated May 23, 2007 Border Security: The San Diego Fence Blas Nuñez-Neto Analyst in Domestic Security Domestic Social Policy Division Michael John Garcia Legislative Attorney American Law Division Summary This report outlines the issues involved with DHS’s construction of the San Diego border fence and highlights some of the major legislative and administrative developments regarding its completion; it will be updated as warranted.1 Congress first authorized the construction of a 14-mile, triple-layered fence along the U.S.-Mexico border near San Diego in the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigration Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) of 1996. By 2004, only nine miles had been completed, and construction was halted because of environmental concerns. The 109th Congress subsequently passed the REAL ID Act (P.L. 109-13, Div. B), which contained provisions to facilitate the completion of the 14-mile fence. These provisions allow the Secretary of Homeland Security to waive all legal requirements determined necessary to ensure expeditious construction of authorized barriers and roads. In September 2005, the Secretary used this authority to waive a number of mostly environmental and conservation laws. Subsequently, the Secure Fence Act of 2006 (P.L. 109-367) removed the specific IIRIRA provisions authorizing the San Diego fence and added provisions authorizing five stretches of two-layered reinforced fencing along the southwest border. While the specific authorization of the San Diego fence was deleted, the project appears permissible under a separate, more general authorization provision of IIRIRA. In the 110th Congress, S.Amdt. 1150, the Secure Borders, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Reform Act of 2007, which has been proposed in the nature of a substitute to S.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Enforcement Developments Since 1993 and How to Change CBP
    Border Enforcement Developments Since 1993 and How to Change CBP Daniel E. Martínez The University of Arizona Josiah Heyman The University of Texas at El Paso Jeremy Slack The University of Texas at El Paso August 24, 2020 CMS Essays, https://cmsny.org/publications/border-enforcement-developments-since-1993- and-how-to-change-cbp/ Executive Summary Enforcement along the US-Mexico border has intensified significantly since the early 1990s. Social scientists have documented several consequences of border militarization, including increased border-crosser deaths, the killing of more than 110 people by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents over the past decade, and expanded ethno-racial profiling in southwestern communities by immigration authorities. Less attention has been paid to the pervasive and routine mistreatment migrants experience on a daily basis in CBP custody. This paper traces major developments in border enforcement to three notable initiatives: the “prevention-through-deterrence” strategy, the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Consequence Delivery System, initiated in 2011. Despite the massive buildup in enforcement, CBP has operated with little transparency and accountability to the detriment of migrants. The paper provides an overview of the findings of nongovernmental organizations and social scientists regarding migrant mistreatment while in CBP custody. It then highlights important shifts in migration patterns over the past decade, as well as changes in border enforcement efforts during the Trump administration. It discusses how these transformations affect migrants’ everyday encounters with CBP officials. The paper concludes by providing specific recommendations for improving CBP conduct. Its core theme is the need to emphasize and inculcate lessons of appropriate police behavior, civil rights, and civil liberties in training and recruiting agents and in setting responsibilities of supervisors and administrators.
    [Show full text]
  • Migraciones Internacionales 22.Indd
    Opinión de los polleros tamaulipecos sobre la política migratoria estadounidense Simón Pedro IZCARA PALACIOS Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas Resumen Desde el comienzo de los años noventa, la política migratoria estadounidense ha centrado la atención en el control de la frontera, mientras las sanciones a los em- pleadores, la vigilancia de los lugares de trabajo y otras formas de control del inte- rior han permanecido desatendidas. Sin embargo, un resguardo más estricto de la frontera ha sido incapaz de contener el flujo de inmigrantes indocumentados. En la medida en que Estados Unidos ha reforzado la vigilancia fronteriza, los inmigrantes se han tornado más dependientes de los contrabandistas de indocumentados. Este artículo analiza qué opinión tienen los polleros tamaulipecos sobre la estrategia es- tadounidense de control de la inmigración centrada en la vigilancia de la frontera y cómo ha afectado esto el contrabando de indocumentados. Palabras clave: 1. guía de migrantes, 2. política migratoria, 3. cruce fronterizo, 4. Tamaulipas, 5. Estados Unidos. Tamaulipas Coyotes’ Views on U.S. Immigration Policy Abstract Since the early 1990s the overwhelming emphasis in U.S. immigration policy has been on border enforcement while employer sanctions, worksite enforcement and other forms of interior control have remained notoriously weak. However, border enforcement proved to be a poor deterrent to the unauthorized fl ow of immi- grants. As the United States has tightened border controls, migrants have become increasingly dependent on people smugglers. Th is article analyzes the views of Tamaulipas’ smugglers on U.S. immigration control which focuses on border sur- veillance, and how it has aff ected illegal immigrant smuggling.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of America's Border Security
    THE STATE OF AMERICA’S BORDER SECURITY Senator Ron Johnson, Chairman Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs United States Senate 114th Congress November 23, 2015 MAJORITY STAFF REPORT Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................3 Key Highlights .....................................................................................................................7 Part I: The U.S. – Mexico Border ...............................................................................................15 Physical Barriers and Technological Detection Capabilities in the Sectors ..................................16 Fencing and Infrastructure ................................................................................................17 Technologies ......................................................................................................................22 Experiences on the Border .............................................................................................................28 Border Patrol .....................................................................................................................28 Local Law Enforcement .....................................................................................................29 Local Landowners ..............................................................................................................30 Transnational Crime at the Southwest Border
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico Border
    In Harm’s Way: Family Separation, Immigration Enforcement Programs and Security on the US- Mexico Border Jeremy Slack University of Texas, El Paso Daniel E. Martínez George Washington University Scott Whiteford University of Arizona Emily Peiffer University of Arizona Executive Summary The Consequence Delivery System (CDS) is a suite of border and immigration enforcement programs designed to increase the penalties associated with unauthorized migration in order to convince people not to return (Rosenblum 2013). Despite its inauguration in 2011, many aspects of the CDS are not new. CDS does however, mark a shift from the deterrent strategy that, in the 1990s that relied heavily on the dangers of the natural terrain to dissuade unauthorized border crossers, to one that actively punishes, incarcerates, and criminalizes them. This article presents findings from the Migrant Border Crossing Study, a random sample survey of 1,100 recently deported migrants in six cities in Mexico conducted between 2009 and 2012. It examines the demographics and family ties of deportees, their experiences with immigration enforcement practices and programs under the CDS, and how these programs have reshaped contemporary migration and deportation along the US-Mexico border. The article covers programs such as criminal prosecutions of illegal entries under Operation Streamline, and the Alien Transfer and Exit Program (ATEP) or lateral repatriation program which returns immigrants to different locations from where they illegally entered. In relationship to these programs, it considers issues of due process and treatment of deportees in US custody. It also examines interior enforcement under Secure Communities, which, during the study period, comprised part of the overarching border security plan, and screened virtually everybody arrested in the United States against © 2015 by the Center for Migration Studies of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • GGD-98-21 Illegal Immigration: Southwest Border Strategy Results
    United States General Accounting Office Report to the Committee on the GAO Judiciary, U.S. Senate and the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives December 1997 ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION Southwest Border Strategy Results Inconclusive; More Evaluation Needed GAO/GGD-98-21 United States General Accounting Office GAO Washington, D.C. 20548 General Government Division B-276689 December 11, 1997 The Honorable Orrin G. Hatch, Chairman The Honorable Patrick J. Leahy Ranking Minority Member Committee on the Judiciary United States Senate The Honorable Henry J. Hyde, Chairman The Honorable John Conyers, Jr. Ranking Minority Member Committee on the Judiciary House of Representatives Illegal immigration has been a long-standing problem. The U.S. Department of Justice, Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) estimated there were about 5 million illegal aliens residing in the United States in October 1996, and their numbers increased at an average rate of about 275,000 per year between October 1992 and October 1996. Congress and states with large illegal immigrant populations have raised concerns about illegal immigrants’ fiscal impact on government programs, participation in criminal activities, and overall effect on local economies. In February 1994, the Attorney General announced a broad, five-part strategy to strengthen enforcement of the nation’s immigration laws (see app. I). The strategy’s first priority was to deter illegal entry by strengthening border enforcement, particularly along the southwest border of the United States. Since February 1994, the Justice Department and INS—the primary Justice Department agency charged with enforcing the nation’s immigration laws—have issued various documents and produced strategies intended to reinforce and better define the Attorney General’s overall strategy to deter illegal entry.
    [Show full text]
  • US Border Patrol Abuses, Undocumented Mexican Workers
    U.S. Border Patrol Abuses, Undocumented Mexican Workers, and International Human Rights JORGE A. VARGAS* TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 3 A. Long Journey From the South to "El Norte" Seeded with Hope and Dangers.............................................................. 5 1. History, Geography,and Economics: The Three FundamentalReasons for Mexican Migration...................... 5 * Professor of Law, University of San Diego School of Law. Visiting Scholar, Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego, Fall 1999; Visiting Scholar, New York University School of Law, International Global Program, October 1999. LL.B., summa cum laude, Mexico's National Autonomous University, Mexico City; LL.M. and J.S.D. (Candidate), Yale Law School. Prof. Vargas served as Legal Advisor to Mexico's Secretariat of Foreign Affairs; Secretary, Mexican Section, International Boundary and Water Commission between Mexico and Guatemala; Professor at Iberoamericana, UNAM and Anldhuac Law Schools; founder and former Director of USD's Mexico-United States Law Institute 1983-1987. Lecturer, Fulbright Border Lectureship Program in 1992. The author would like to express his personal thanks to Professor Daniel B. Rodriguez, Dean of the University of San Diego School of Law, for his generous research grant for the preparation and completion of this article. The author would also like to extend his personal recognition to Maureen Arnn, Angela Mullins and Carlos Guzman, USD law students, for their diligent research assistance to this article, and to Ms. Magali Garcfa, who efficiently prepared the final version of this work. The author verifies the accuracy of the Spanish language cites and all English translations. Since 1995, Prof. Vargas has maintained a website on Mexican Law, available at http://www.mexlaw.com.
    [Show full text]
  • William-Cooper-Behold-A-Pale-Horse
    "BEHOLD A PALE HORSE" Milton William Cooper And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat upon him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with the beasts of the earth. The Holy Bible The Book of Revelation Chapter 6 Verse 8 The ideas and conclusions expressed in this work are mine alone. It is possible that one or more conclusions may be wrong. The purpose of this book is to convince you (the reader) that something is terribly wrong. It is my hope that this work will inspire you to begin an earnest search for the truth. Your con- clusions may be different but together maybe we can build a better world. One basic truth can be used as a foundation for a mountain of lies, and if we dig down deep enough in the mountain of lies, and bring out that truth, to set it on top of the mountain of lies; the entire mountain of lies will crumble under the weight of that one truth, and there is nothing more devastating to a structure of lies than the revelation of the truth upon which the structure of lies was built, because the shock waves of the revelation of the truth reverberate, and continue to reverberate throughout the Earth for generations to follow, awakening even those people who had no desire to be awakened to the truth. Delamer Duverus Table Of Contents Introduction ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Spinnaker (Gb)
    Stable 2 Row R 5-11 On Account of CRESSFIELD, Scone Lot 195 SPINNAKER (GB) Bay mare Foaled 2000 Red God.......................... by Nasrullah .................... (SIRE) Blushing Groom............... Runaway Bride ............... by Wild Risk..................... NASHWAN.................... Bustino............................ by Busted ........................ Height of Fashion ............ Highclere......................... by Queen's Hussar .......... (DAM) Be My Guest.................... by Northern Dancer........ Assert.............................. THROW AWAY LINE... Irish Bird ......................... by Sea Bird ..................... 1984 Cyane.............................. by Turn-to....................... Obeah............................. Book of Verse.................. by One Count ................. NASHWAN (USA) (1986). 6 wins, The Derby, Gr.1. Champion French Sire (AEI) twice. Sire of 456 rnrs, 300 wnrs, 38 SW, inc. Bago (Longchamp Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, Gr.1), Swain, etc. Sire of the dams of SW Shalanaya, Tanta Honra, Markab, Royal Highness, Balius, Sun Boat, Delfos, Maraahel, Samando, Shakis, Ice Queen, Lady Carlock, Synopsis, Songerie, Take a Bow, Royal Dubai, Solvig, Croc Valley, Driving Snow, Ranthambore, Lisvale, Swing That Cat, etc. 1st Dam THROW AWAY LINE, by Assert. Winner at 8½f in U.S.A. Half-sister to GO FOR WAND, DANCE SPELL, DISCORAMA, BLACK POWDER. Dam of 13 named foals, all raced, 5 winners, inc:- REBUFF (f by Kris). 3 wins at 2200, 2400m in France and Switzerland, Toulouse Prix Panacee, L, Swiss Oaks, 2d Bordeaux Prix Occitanie, L, 4th Toulouse Prix Fille de l'Air, Gr 3. Producer. HESPERIA (f by Slip Anchor). 2 wins at 2200, 2400m in France and Italy, Milan Premio Giovanni Falck, L. Dam of 4 winners- Lucky Date (f Halling) Winner at 2, 2d Kempton Masaka S., L. Producer. WAVEY (f by Kris). 2 wins–1 at 2–at 1400, 2000m in Great Britain and France, Toulouse Prix Caravelle, L.
    [Show full text]