It's not just the bridge. It's a battle for community and culture. I basically told the state highway department that if you come through there with bulldozers, we'll meet you tractor to tractor.

It was a way to get into the Hispanic community because of the culture being so different.

The findings of this survey are disturbing to say the least. The Hispanic community is clearly struggling to afford their prescription drugs. We must all work together to pass state laws to ensure that no one has to choose between filling their grocery cart and filling their prescriptions because drugs are so expensive.

We are pleased to see this building develop into a new opportunity for the Pueblo community to grow and prosper.

What it really is a story about is about a community went from being a second-class community in every way to participating in the war and coming back understanding they were just as much Americans as anyone else.

You don't have to burn books to destroy a culture. Just get people to stop reading them.