Deborah Pauly, a Villa Park city councilwoman and Orange County Republican Party vice chairwoman, became a hero to some and pariah to others for threatening violence against Muslims at a February rally outside an Islamic charity event in Yorba Linda.
That was later followed by a rally against Pauly outside a Villa Park City Council meeting.
One good anti-Pauly demonstration apparently deserves another.
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If colorful Orange County activist Naui Huitzilopochtli got a nickle for every time he's picketed, shouted out against and otherwise shat on California Coalition for Immigration Reform (CCIR) ridiculousness, he'd have enough money to buy a shiny pony.
The fear-of-a-brown-planet outfit, which was founded by Huntington Beach hate mongeress Barbara Coe, loves them some Pauly, who is the featured speaker at the CCIR hoedown that fills the Women's Club, 9501 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Calling Debs “a popular Tea Party
speaker” who is “known for blunt
honesty, speaking the truth out
boldly and articulating a common
sense approach to current
political issues,” the CCIR meeting announcement boasts that after hundreds turned out to rebuke her, Pauly, “courageously stood her
ground, refused to apologize and
continues to perform her civic
duties.”
It continues: “However, the Muslims
continue their vicious verbal
attacks and many are concerned
for the safety of her and her
family. Please mark your
calendar and plan to attend this
exciting CCIR meeting to welcome
and honor a dedicated American
patriot who 'says it like it is.'”
Saying it like he says it is, Huitzilopochtli Facebooks, “Let's attend this event
where she is going to speak and let her know that she doesn't speak for
the people of Villa Park, or Orange County (and that her comments help
empower the same extremists that threaten all of us).”
No need to bring the fireworks, sounds as if they'll be provided.
OC Weekly Editor-in-Chief Matt Coker has been engaging, enraging and entertaining readers of newspapers, magazines and websites for decades. He spent the first 13 years of his career in journalism at daily newspapers before “graduating” to OC Weekly in 1995 as the alternative newsweekly’s first calendar editor.