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  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House, in Atlanta, Georgia. The debate was moderated by Cynthia Tucker, editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_001.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett
    Kathryn Stockett
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_075.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_022.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_011.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-FEB 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court and reads from his books at a Chicago north side bookstore.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_006.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_162.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_132.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_083.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_070.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_054.tif
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_051.tif
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_036.tif
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_032.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_029.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_023.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_021.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_020.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_016.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-February 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court at Left of Center Bookstore in Chicago.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_042.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-February 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens reads from his book Love, Poverty and War at Left of Center Bookstore in Chicago.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_007.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House, in Atlanta, Georgia.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_018.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House, in Atlanta, Georgia. The debate was moderated by Cynthia Tucker, editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_004.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House, in Atlanta, Georgia. The debate was moderated by Cynthia Tucker, editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_002.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House, in Atlanta, Georgia. The debate was moderated by Cynthia Tucker, editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_001.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House, in Atlanta, Georgia.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_018.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_004.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-FEB 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court and reads from his books at a Chicago north side bookstore.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_072.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-FEB 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court and reads from his books at a Chicago north side bookstore.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_017.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_082.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_044.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_026.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_003.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_033.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_025.jpg
  • Best-selling Author Kathryn Stockett. Her debut novel, The Help, has been lavished with praise since its publication in 2009. The Help is now a feature film.
    Kathryn Stockett_The Help_008.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-February 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court at Left of Center Bookstore in Chicago.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_077.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-February 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens at Left of Center Bookstore in Chicago.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_069.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-February 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court at Left of Center Bookstore in Chicago.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_013.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_002.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-FEB 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court and reads from his books at a Chicago north side bookstore.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_077.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-FEB 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court and reads from his books at a Chicago north side bookstore.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_063.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-FEB 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens during a reading at a Chicago north side bookstore.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_058.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL-FEB 24, 2005: Author Christopher Hitchens holds court and reads from his books at a Chicago north side bookstore.
    Christopher Hitchens_Chicago_055.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_079.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_020.JPG
  • ATLANTA, GA - May 16, 2007: Author Christopher Hitchens visited the Margaret Mitchell House to promote his book "God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything."  He debated Emory Christian ethics Professor Timothy Jackson about the existence of God and the worthiness of religion in two sold out events at the Margaret Mitchell House, in Atlanta, Georgia. The debate was moderated by Cynthia Tucker, editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
    Christopher Hitchens_Atlanta_020.JPG
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_150.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama bumps heads with Civil Rights hero, Representative John Lewis (D - GA) at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta.
    Dalai Lama_131.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_205.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_220.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_203.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_200.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_159.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_139.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The event was a welcoming to the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_127.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares his spiritual and philosophical wisdom in a free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. The free lecture is one in a series of programs, welcoming the Dalai Lama as an Emory University presidential distinguished professor.
    Dalai Lama_208.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA-OCT 22, 2007: His Holiness the Dalai Lama shares a laugh with his long time translator Venerable Thupten Jinpa, during his free public lecture titled "EDUCATING THE HEART AND MIND: A PATH TO UNIVERSAL RESPONSIBILITY"  at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. ..Venerable Thupten Jinpa, the Dalai Lama's Translator.
    Dalai Lama_173.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis shakes hands with protesters outside the Georgia capitol. The rally was against two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration.<br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd.<br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    Protest_Immigrants__Georgia Capitol2...jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis shakes hands with protesters outside the Georgia capitol. The rally was against two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration.<br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd.<br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    Protest_Immigrants__Georgia Capitol2...jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis shakes hands with protesters outside the Georgia capitol. The rally was against two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration.<br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd.<br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    DSC_4360.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis shakes hands with protesters outside the Georgia capitol. The rally was against two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration.<br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd.<br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    DSC_4358.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _166.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _133.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    250.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _088.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _078.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _065.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: "You must not give up," Representative John Lewis told the thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgia capitol to loudly oppose two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration. "We are all brothers and sisters we are all one family, " Lewis shouted to the cheering crowd. "If anyone of us is illegal we are all illegal. There are no illegal human beings. If any of you get arrested and go to jail I am prepared to go to jail with you. We will get justice in the state of Georgia!"<br />
<br />
Police estimated approximately 6,500 people attended the event. Chanting and holding signs with such messages as "No human is illegal" and "Stop racial profiling," the crowd urged Gov. Nathan Deal to veto whichever bill state lawmakers ultimately approve. <br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd. <br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    John Lewis_Immigrant Rights Protest_...JPG
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: "You must not give up," Representative John Lewis told the thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgia capitol to loudly oppose two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration. "We are all brothers and sisters we are all one family, " Lewis shouted to the cheering crowd. "If anyone of us is illegal we are all illegal. There are no illegal human beings. If any of you get arrested and go to jail I am prepared to go to jail with you. We will get justice in the state of Georgia!"<br />
<br />
Police estimated approximately 6,500 people attended the event. Chanting and holding signs with such messages as "No human is illegal" and "Stop racial profiling," the crowd urged Gov. Nathan Deal to veto whichever bill state lawmakers ultimately approve. <br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd. <br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    John Lewis_Immigrant Rights Protest_...JPG
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _208.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _196.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _169.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _089.jpg
  • Capitol Police today arrested six undocumented youths who blocked traffic near the Gold Dome to protest Georgia's controversial immigration law.<br />
<br />
Protest organizers say the students arrested were Dulce Guerrero, 18; Jessica Vasquez, 18; Rolando Zenteno, 16; Nataly Ibarra, 16; Felipe Baeza, 24; and Leeidy Solis, 16. The organizers say all are Georgia residents and high school students, with the exception of Baeza, who lives in and recently graduated from college in New York.<br />
<br />
"I am so happy to do this because we need to stand up for what we believe," Ibarra, a senior at Pebblebrook High School, said before being arrested. "I am tired of having to live in the shadows.".<br />
<br />
Today's protest comes several months after more than 100 protesters  including seven undocumented students  urged Georgia State University not to comply with a law that prohibits undocumented immigrants from attending some of the state's most competitive public colleges. The seven youths were arrested after sitting in the middle of Courtland Street but were not deported.<br />
<br />
A federal judge yesterday temporarily blocked parts of Georgia's law that penalizes people who aid or transport undocumented immigrants or fail to verify whether employees are authorized to work in the United States. The state says it will appeal the decision.<br />
<br />
UPDATE 5:18 p.m.: A spokesman with the Georgia Department of Public Safety, which oversees the Capitol Police, says in a statement that the six were arrested "after blocking the intersection by sitting in the roadway and failing to disperse." All six are being charged with with reckless conduct, obstructing law enforcement, and obstructing a street.<br />
<br />
The three adults  Baeza, Vasquez and Guerrero  are being transported to Fulton County Jail. The three juveniles will be released to their parents "with copies of the charges for Juvenile Court proceedings."
    _080.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: "You must not give up," Representative John Lewis told the thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgia capitol to loudly oppose two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration. "We are all brothers and sisters we are all one family, " Lewis shouted to the cheering crowd. "If anyone of us is illegal we are all illegal. There are no illegal human beings. If any of you get arrested and go to jail I am prepared to go to jail with you. We will get justice in the state of Georgia!"<br />
<br />
Police estimated approximately 6,500 people attended the event. Chanting and holding signs with such messages as "No human is illegal" and "Stop racial profiling," the crowd urged Gov. Nathan Deal to veto whichever bill state lawmakers ultimately approve. <br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd. <br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    John Lewis_Immigrant Rights Protest_...JPG
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: "You must not give up," Representative John Lewis told the thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgia capitol to loudly oppose two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration. "We are all brothers and sisters we are all one family, " Lewis shouted to the cheering crowd. "If anyone of us is illegal we are all illegal. There are no illegal human beings. If any of you get arrested and go to jail I am prepared to go to jail with you. We will get justice in the state of Georgia!"<br />
<br />
Police estimated approximately 6,500 people attended the event. Chanting and holding signs with such messages as "No human is illegal" and "Stop racial profiling," the crowd urged Gov. Nathan Deal to veto whichever bill state lawmakers ultimately approve. <br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd. <br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    John Lewis_Immigrant Rights Protest_...JPG
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: "You must not give up," Representative John Lewis told the thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgia capitol to loudly oppose two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration. "We are all brothers and sisters we are all one family, " Lewis shouted to the cheering crowd. "If anyone of us is illegal we are all illegal. There are no illegal human beings. If any of you get arrested and go to jail I am prepared to go to jail with you. We will get justice in the state of Georgia!"<br />
<br />
Police estimated approximately 6,500 people attended the event. Chanting and holding signs with such messages as "No human is illegal" and "Stop racial profiling," the crowd urged Gov. Nathan Deal to veto whichever bill state lawmakers ultimately approve. <br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd. <br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    John Lewis_Immigrant Rights Protest_...JPG
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: "You must not give up," Representative John Lewis told the thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgia capitol to loudly oppose two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration. "We are all brothers and sisters we are all one family, " Lewis shouted to the cheering crowd. "If anyone of us is illegal we are all illegal. There are no illegal human beings. If any of you get arrested and go to jail I am prepared to go to jail with you. We will get justice in the state of Georgia!"<br />
<br />
Police estimated approximately 6,500 people attended the event. Chanting and holding signs with such messages as "No human is illegal" and "Stop racial profiling," the crowd urged Gov. Nathan Deal to veto whichever bill state lawmakers ultimately approve. <br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd. <br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    John Lewis_Immigrant Rights Protest_...JPG
  • ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 24 , 2011: "You must not give up," Representative John Lewis told the thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgia capitol to loudly oppose two controversial pieces of legislation aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration. "We are all brothers and sisters we are all one family, " Lewis shouted to the cheering crowd. "If anyone of us is illegal we are all illegal. There are no illegal human beings. If any of you get arrested and go to jail I am prepared to go to jail with you. We will get justice in the state of Georgia!"<br />
<br />
Police estimated approximately 6,500 people attended the event. Chanting and holding signs with such messages as "No human is illegal" and "Stop racial profiling," the crowd urged Gov. Nathan Deal to veto whichever bill state lawmakers ultimately approve. <br />
<br />
Between speeches by immigration advocates, Democratic state lawmakers and religious leaders, the Indigo Girls performed for the large crowd. <br />
<br />
Both the House and Senate have passed their own legislative packages aimed at undocumented immigration. The bills would provide stiff penalties for people who transport or offer aid to undocumented immigrants and give police the authority to check a suspect's immigration status if the officers have "probable cause," among other changes.<br />
<br />
Critics, including civil and human rights groups, say the legislation would severely hinder Georgia industries dependent on migrant labor and likely trigger tourism and product boycotts.
    John Lewis_Immigrant Rights Protest_...JPG
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