At a public forum in Fort Worth organized by the Allied Communities of Tarrant people vented their frustration at the lack of medical care for lower socio-economic classes. Both the original Spanish article and the English translation are included.

A woman and a female child leave John Peter Smith hospital.

The name of the John Peter Smith hospital is on the glass.

A woman enters the hospital while a family leaves.

A red minivan is reflected on the main entrance of the John Peter Smith hospital.

Photograph of several people standing with their heads bowed in prayer. On the background wall an image of the Virgin of Guadalupe is clearly visible.

People are seen inside of the John Peter Smith hospital system.

A red minivan is seen reflected on the main entrance of the John Peter Smith hospital system.

A middle aged Hispanic woman listens as a staff member of the Clinica Albert Galvan explains a prescription medication to her.

A man wearing a red work shirt looks at the speakers on stage while holding his chin with his left hand.

A view of the money in the donation box. In the background are two women. The nearest one is holding a child.

A view of the audience from the stage is seen. An audience member approaches the microphone while the potential candidates for local posts await for her to speak. In the background is a handmade sign that reads, "health care for all."

Sigifredo Munoz presents a large crayon drawing at a town hall meeting. Behind him stands an elderly man. On the wall behind them is an image of the Virgin de Guadalupe.

A person holds up a poster size crayon drawing that depicts a person in a wheelchair in front of a hospital. In the background may be seen some of the audience members at the town hall meeting.

Jose Aguilar, one of the leaders of the Allied Communities of Tarrant (ACT), takes issue with French Haralson, a candidate for the post of Sheriff, when commented that there was equality in health care.

A women wearing a light blue shirt and sweater with gray sweatpants is seen walking back from the microphone between rows of audience members. Behind her two men stand on the stage. Behind them is a sign that read," ACT, agenda for families."

A middle aged woman and a staff member of the Clinica Albert Galvan communicate in a room full of medicines. The staff member holds a file on her lap and a container of medicine in the other.

A woman at the Clinica Albert Galvan speaks and points with her right hand while a female doctor listens at takes notes. In the background their are a large variety of medicines.

The article deals with the Clinica Albert Galvan which provides health services mostly to lower income and undocumented patients. Both the original Spanish article and the English translation are included.

Sigifredo Munoz is seen standing before a microphone gesturing with his right hand and holding a rolled up drawn in his left. Behind him stand other people awaiting their turn to speak. To his right the audience is seated. On the wall behind everyone is an image of the Virgin de Guadalupe.

From the audience viewpoint one sees three men standing at the center of the stage, two of them speak into microphones while the one on the right holds papers in his hands. At their sides are more people seated on the stage. In the center podium a sign has the word 'ACT' on it. Behind them is a banner that is blocked by the man standing on the right.

Jose Aguilar, one of the leaders of the Allied Communities of Tarrant (ACT), takes issue with French Haralson, a candidate for the post of Sheriff, when commented that there was equality in health care.

A man pays attention to the positions being articulated by various potential candidates at a town hall meeting in Fort Worth sponsored by the Allied Communities of Tarrant (ACT).

Sigifredo Munoz, 31, attended the meeting last Thursday in support of Allied Communities of Tarrant (ACT).