9-month-old Justin Tello Died From Multiple Child Abuse Injuries, Parents Charged With 3 Felony Counts Each For Causing Injury To A Child In Webb County Texas

9-month-old Tello died from multiple injuries, according to the Laredo Police Department investigation and medical staff from the Laredo Medical Center.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

May 10, 2022

Laredo, Texas - On April 29, 2022, both Carlos Alejandro Tello, 39, and Justina Eliza Martinez, 36, on a criminal warrant were taken into custody by the Laredo Police Department after medical staff from the Laredo Medical Center (LMC) on April 18, reported to police that the parents of 9-month-old Justin Tello had taken the injured child to the fire station on Cielito Lindo Blvd and an ambulance transported the baby to the LMC for medical treatment, but after examining the baby, they discovered that he was suffering from multiple injuries.

Alejandro Tello and Martínez were charged each with three felony counts for causing injury to a child. If convicted on all counts, both Alejandro Tello and Martínez are facing up to 10 years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines for each count. Alejandro Tello was released on a $70,000 bail after posting a 3% (at least $2,100) with J&E Bonds

Baby Tello was transported to the Methodist Children's Hospital in San Antonio where he later died from the injuries.

According to the criminal affidavit, the couple told police that baby Tello was recently suffering from constipation and was taken to a Nuevo Laredo doctor across the border for treatment. Also, they claimed that baby Tello had fallen several times from his crib and suffered injuries, according to the Laredo Morning Times.

The LMC staff medical accessment of baby Tello injuries in court documents indicated that baby Tello suffered from bruises in his torso, forehead, an abrasion under his chin and trauma to his anus. CT scans done by the LMC staff also indicated that baby Tello suffered from posterior 10th and 11th rib fractures, including a large amount of fluid in his stomach causing abdominal swelling.

Priscilla Villarreal, known as "Lagordiloca", a local alternative news reporter on Facebook (FB) in Laredo who was just released from the hospital after suffering from the Coronavirus (not COVID-19) and spending at least five days at a local hospital for treatment posted a video of baby Tello and his parents. Lagordiloca while in tears about hearing of baby Tello's death vowed to seek justice of Justin. According to Lagordiloca FB post, she received a video and information from the extended family of baby Tello from Nuevo Laredo. The information indicated that baby Tello's sister had witnessed her father strike the baby multiple times in the stomach when he was just 2-months-old.

Lagordiloca FB post, "Baby Justin Tello age 9months died in a San Antonio hospital of his injuries. CPS gave the child back to his parents after having taken him away from his safe place with his siblings in Nuevo Laredo. This child has been suffering under his parents care since he was born, sister of the child states she saw her father beat the child on the stomach at the age of 2 months and yet no one did anything to save this child! 

CPS failed him! The system failed him!! The police department failed him! The DA failed him!! We want answer and they need to be charged with MURDER!!! Where is the justice for Baby Justin!!"

Vietnam Conflict Army Veteran Victor R. Vela Sr., Known As A Long Time Veteran Rights Advocate From Milwaukee Passed Away

Vela Sr. transcended to eternal rest with full military honors.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

May 8, 2022

Milwaukee, Wisconsin - In Memorandum of Victor R. Vela Sr., 78, who passed away peacefully in his sleep on Monday, May 2, 2022 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, according to a family member. Vela Sr. was a member of the Wisconsin GI Forum Color Guard and a parliamentarian in the veteran group. He was also one of the co-founders of the Wisconsin GI Forum in 1982.

Vela Sr. was also an Army veteran and served in the Army's 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment known as the Blackhorse Regiment stationed in South Vietnam during the late 1960's conflict with North Vietnam.

After serving in Vietnam, he became a U.S. Citizen shortly after 1969 and began to advocate for Latino veteran rights in Wisconsin including Milwaukee.

Vela Sr. was originally from Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. 

Milwaukee Cinco de Mayo Family Festival 2022 To Honor Ernesto Chacon, Jesús Salas, Marla O. Anderson, Roberto Hernández, Dante Navarro And The People Of Ukraine

Five members of the Latino higher education movement in the early 1970's to be honored at the Cinco de Mayo Family Festival 2022 including the people of Ukraine.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

May 6, 2022

Milwaukee, Wisconsin - On Friday, organizers of the annual Cinco de Mayo Family Festival announced that this year, five Latino community higher education activists from the 1970's will be honored on Saturday, May 7, 2022 at the one-day event at the UMOS Corporate grounds, 2701 S. Chase Ave. with a plaque each including the people of Ukraine. Victor Huyke from El Conquistador Newspaper confirmed on Friday that El Conquistador and the United Migrant Opportunity Services (UMOS) will honor Ernesto Chacon, Jesús Salas, Marla O. Anderson, Roberto Hernández, Dante Navarro including the people of Ukraine with St. Michael's Ukrainian Church receiving a plaque for the people of Ukraine.

Chacon, Salas, Anderson, Hernández and Navarro were instrumental in the early 1970's along with more than 500 members of the Latino and non-Latino community in eliminating the discriminatory barrier that existed, which prevented Latinos from enrolling at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM). On August 27, 1970, the Latino community including Chacon, Salas, Anderson, Hernández and Navarro took over Chapman Hall at UWM, when then Chancellor Johannes Martin "Joe" Klotsche cancelled a meeting with community activists in regards to allowing Latinos to enroll at UWM. At the time, there were at least 17 Latino students enrolled at UWM compared to 27,000 White students. Five Hispanic community leaders were arrested at Chapman Hall on August 27, 1970, they were Salas, Anderson, Navarro, Gregorio "Goyo" Rivera and José Luis Huerta-Sanchez, according to UWM police records.

"Discriminatory treatment was the norm," cited from Myraid Magazine UWM 1990.

The higher education movement at UWM led to the creation of the Spanish Speaking Outreach Institute (SSOI) and it was later renamed as the Roberto Hernández Center in 1996.

Chacon, Salas, Anderson, Hernández and Navarro including other activists continued to struggle for change in Milwaukee including Wisconsin, which led to migrants rights laws to be enforced, Latinos to be allowed to apply for Milwaukee police officer positions including Milwaukee firefighters, which in the late 1960's to early 1970's, there were no Latino police officers or firefighters due to a height requirement that excluded most Latinos. Also, the Latino community community fought for Bilingual education for Milwaukee Public Schools and job opportunities with the Miller Brewing Company including Allen Bradley. The Wisconsin Department of Motor Vehicle (DMV) had no Latino employees, but our Latino community and its leadership struggled to influence change that the DMV began to hire Latino bilingual workers.

On August 15, 1970, UMOS organized a 9-day march from Milwaukee to Madison, which on August 24, 1970, the marchers including women arrived in Madison to demand for the abolishment of the trespass law, which prevented UMOS staff to meet with migrant families at farms and to created better housing for seasonal migrants at farms and canning companies they worked at.

The Cinco de Mayo celebration is in recognition of the 160th anniversary of the defeat of the French military in the battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862 by Mexican pheasants including the Mexican military at the time.

Just in case you didn't know...The Mexicans had won a great victory that kept Napoleon III and French army from supplying the confederate rebels for another year, allowing the United States to build the greatest army the world had ever seen.

This grand army smashed the Confederates at Gettysburg just 14 months after the Battle of Puebla, essentially ending the Civil War and united the nation. It might be a historical stretch to credit the survival of the United States to those brave 4,000 Mexican pheasants and military who faced an army twice as large in 1862.

In loving Memory and Special Tribute to our dearly departed leaders and community founders/activists

• Juan V. Alvarez

• Marla O. Anderson

• Manuel Ayala

• Miguel Berry

• Danny Campos

• Raul Cano

• Camila Casarez

• Margie Escobar

• Alfonso Flores

• Raul Flores

• Enriqueta Gonzalez

• Gloria Gonzalez

• Irma Guerra

• Loyd J. Guzior

• Roberto Hernández

• Pantaleon Hill

• Manuela Hill

• Dagoberto Ibarra 

• Mary Lou Massignani

• Mary Ann McNulty

• Genevieve Medina

• Julia Mendoza

• Dante Navarro

• Patricia Orellana

• Maria Ortega

• Juanita Renteria

• Francisco "Panchillo" Rodriguez

• T. Carlos "Charlie" Salas

• Manuel L. Salas

• Dorothy Torres

• Luis Torres

Missing 23-year-old Emily Rogers Found Deceased In St. Francis, Multiple Suspects Arrested In The Case

Rogers was last seen on April 26 in the Southside of Milwaukee.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

May 5, 2022

St. Francis, Wisconsin - On Thursday, the Milwaukee Police Department confirmed that Emily Rogers, 23, who went missing on April 26, 2022 has been found deceased around 4:16 p.m. in St. Francis. Multiple Suspects have been arrested in connection with the case.

Rogers was last seen on April 26, around 4:30p.m. at the 2500 block of W. Becher St. in the Southside of Milwaukee. Police suspected that her disappearance was not voluntary.

The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office will perform an autopsy on Friday.

31-year-old John Conway Clifford Cardella Died After Suffering A Gunshot Wound To The Stomach In The Southside Of Milwaukee

Cardella died after being shot in the stomach, police continue to investigate the homicide.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

May 4, 2022

Milwaukee, Wisconsin - On Sunday around 4:39 a.m., Milwaukee police responded to the 2300 block of S. 12th Street near W. Lincoln Ave. in the Southside of Milwaukee where they located John Conway Clifford Cardella, 31, suffering from a gunshot wound to the stomach. He was transported to St. Luke's Hospital where he was pronounced deceased.

The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office ruled Cardella's death as a homicide.

Police have an ongoing homicide investigation. No suspect or suspects have been charged in the case.

Manny Pérez, Former WI Secretary of DWD To Expose Former Governor Scott Walker (R) And Lt. Governor Rebecca Kleefisch's (R) Failures In 2011 On The Earl Ingram Jr. Radio Talk Show

Pérez recently came forward to expose multiple failures by both Republicans, former Governor Walker and Lt. Kleefisch in Wisconsin while in their first term in office.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

Waukesha. Wisconsin - On Tuesday morning, May 3, 2022, Manuel "Manny" Pérez, former 2011 Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (DWD) will be speaking live during an interview with radio talk host Earl Ingram Jr. from the Earl Ingram Jr. Radio Talk Show on 540AM WAUK from 10:00a.m. to 11a.m.

Pérez currently resides in Florida, but recently came out to expose that in the early months of the former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker (R) and former Lt. Governor Rebecca Kleefisch's (R) first term in office failed to fix the anticipated failing and outdated UI System. Pérez confirmed that Walker and Kleefisch were informed by their administration staff that Pérez had requested support from Walker and Kleefisch to help get federal funding from the U.S. Department of Labor and former U.S. President Barack H. Obama administration to provide federal funding to help upgrade the failing UI System. Both Walker and Kleefisch ignored Pérez' request to allow the feds to fund the UI System upgrade.

Apparently, Walker and Kleefisch at the time didn't want Obama's administration federal funding aid to fix the UI System issues. https://bit.ly/3MCrtn8

Currently, Kleefisch is a candidate for Governor in Wisconsin and she came out public blaming current Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers (D) for the failing and outdated Unemployment Insurance System (UI) for unemployed working Wisconsinites. 

The Kleefisch for Governor campaign has denied that she knew anything about the failing and outdated UI System, but in a TV interview in 2011, Kleefisch admitted that she was aware of the failing and outdated UI that needed to be fix. Kleefisch nor her campaign has yet to release any information to explain how she knew about the major problematic UI issue that Pérez was trying to get fix.

On 9/27/2011, Kleefisch established that she knew about UI issues (https://youtu.be./tHWHPDBEXFc). What did she, Walker, Keith Gilkes, former Walker's Chief of Staff and Mike Huebsch, a former Walker's Cabinet member know at the time? What did they do to correct the UI System issues that Pérez brought up when he was Secretary of DWD in 2011? In 2011, there were about 1 million calls blocked, according to an audit from LRB.

Kleefisch also recently came out public and alleged that voter fraud actually occurred in Wisconsin that resulted in Presidential candidate Trump (R-MAGA) to lose Wisconsin and who was defeated by Joe Biden (D) in his reelection bid. Trump served one term. So far, there has not been any proof that voter fraud had occurred in Wisconsin, except a few Trump supporters getting busted for voting twice or voting for someone else in Wisconsin.

Hispanic News Network U.S.A. (HNNUSA) learned that in 2011, Pérez, while at the DWD attempted to align Wisconsin with a strong innovative strategic workforce development plan with economic development, which at time according to Pérez lacked such a plan and was problematic as well. Pérez in an interview with WisBusiness dot com in April 2011 said, that the DWD under his leadership and the Commerce Department were working together to fix the problem by "advancing a formalized strategic planning process that starts… by identifying the core sector areas for each economic development region and each workforce development region." Pérez said, that economists will forecast short, medium and long-term labor demands for each region so that funding for training programs will mesh with the demands of industry.

"As a result, we'll increase the likelihood of alignment between training and skill development in supporting hot growth industries," he said, according to WisBusiness dot com.

However, Pérez confirmed to HNNUSA that in 2011, both Walker and Kleefisch knew about his attempt to align a strategic workforce development plan with economic development, but Walker and Kleefisch dropped Pérez' effort to accomplish the goal that would have benefited Wisconsinites in 2011 and beyond.

2-day May Day Rallies In Wisconsin To Advocate For A Comprehensive Immigration Reform Bill, At Least 16-years Have Passed And No Success Yet To Achieve Legalization For More Than 11M Undocumented Taxpaying Essential Workers

At least 16-years have passed and no comprehensive immigration reform has been accomplished in the U.S.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

May 1, 2022

Milwaukee, Wisconsin - On Sunday, May 1, 2022, immigrants, organizations, unions and allies gathered for the Voces de la Frontera (VDLF) annual May Day march and rally for comprehensive immigration reform at the 700 block of W. Historic Mitchell Street. 

Primitivo Torres, the lead march director for the last 16-years confirmed to Hispanic News Network U.S.A. (HNNUSA) that VDLF has logged on file at least 4K march and rally attendees on Sunday.

This year, it will be a 2-day march with rallies, on Sunday, May 1st in Milwaukee and on Monday, May 2nd in Madison, Wisconsin.

Also, this year will mark at least 16 years of struggling to succeed for an immigration reform bill to be approved by Congress.

In Wisconsin, at least $90M of combined taxes have been paid to the state by undocumented essential workers per year.

The march in Milwaukee began around 11:00a.m. and proceeded to the federal courthouse in downtown Milwaukee where U.S. Senator Ron Johnson (R) has an office, which is closed on Sunday. Johnson has been opposed to approving a comprehensive immigration reform bill.

President Joe Biden (D), his administration including the Democrats in Congress have failed to deliver on their promise to introduce and approve a comprehensive immigration reform bill, if they were ejected.