Maybe a not so bright idea (Full Version)

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Archer -> Maybe a not so bright idea (6/18/2007 10:42:15 PM)

OK so I have half an idea on a solution for the immigratrion system.
Since it is illegal immigration we (those of us that are not bigotted) want to stop, lets make the solution one for one.
For every Guatamalan we deport we approve a visa from Guatamala, same goes for Mexico, Equador, Russia, UK, any time we arrest and deport an illegal immigrant then we automaticly approve the number of people deported to a country to come into the US.

Send those who jumpped line back to the end of the line and move in those who have been patiently waiting lawfully.

Have only thought it out exactly that far, wonder what tweeks we can come up with to make it into something viable?






dincubus -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/18/2007 10:50:22 PM)

criminals get denied totally.. shot on sight... no trial or anything...
if they try after getting deported thru the process.. shot...
lol so i am a bit hard on the subject




Termyn8or -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/19/2007 12:06:45 AM)

We live in a dump. Until things change I see no light at the end of the tunnel.

T




Sinergy -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/19/2007 12:44:08 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: dincubus

criminals get denied totally.. shot on sight... no trial or anything...
if they try after getting deported thru the process.. shot...
lol so i am a bit hard on the subject



I love a person who is willing to stand forth for their convictions.

Presumably, you would be willing to be the one actively shooting illegal immigrants.

Sinergy




CuriousLord -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/19/2007 1:09:23 AM)

Sounds a bit odd to me. Wouldn't this encourage groups of people- say, from Mexico- who want their friends and families to get in to just try to enter illegally? They could even make quite a pact of it- everyone who wants to get here could try to get here illegally, and then tons of them will start being allowed in legally.. until most all that wanted to are in, and those who didn't get in legally have plenty of grateful friends who can help them from this side.

It's good you're generating ideas, I'm just not sure about the wisdom of granting some people benifits for the violations of others.




philosophy -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/19/2007 8:23:21 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: dincubus

criminals get denied totally.. shot on sight... no trial or anything...
if they try after getting deported thru the process.. shot...
lol so i am a bit hard on the subject



....and would you shoot their small kids too? i think the phrase you're looking for, as opposed to 'a bit hard', is 'someone with some issues regarding conflict resolution'........ 




stella40 -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/19/2007 11:07:42 PM)

I think the OP has the right sentiments.

Personally I have come up with this.

Tourist visa - 3 months - free.
No recourse to work. No recourse to public funds. No recourse to US based medical insurance.

Six month visa - 6 months - $250
Obtainable ONLY at a United States Consulate in the country of origin or previous country of residence. Applicant must have work permit and employment contract. No recourse to public funds.

Two year residency permit - 2 years - $400
Obtainable from a special department in the state capital where you are resident in the US. Must have: valid six month visa to the US on application along with current work permit, employment contract and medical insurance policy. No recourse to public funds. Permit to be carried on one's person at all times. Failure to show permit on demand may result in arrest and deportation.

Permanent residence permit - permanent - $1,000
Obtainable from a special department in the state capital where you are resident in the US. Must have: two previous temporary residence permits AND six month visa and be able to provide proof of income and address in United States. Grants same rights as a US citizen.

NB:
You cannot have any gaps in your stay which isn't covered by a visa or residence permit. If you have a gap you must leave the United States and start again from the beginning. If you have to be deported you may start again only after 5 years has elapsed. If you have to be deported twice or you commit a felony during the visa or temporary residence stages you may not enter the United States - ever.




eyesopened -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 5:04:45 AM)

The United States currently permits the legal immigration of more people per year than any other country in the world.  We don't need new laws, just enforcement of the laws currently in place.  Immigration has nothing to do with bigotry it has to do with the principle of laws and how services, infrastructure and taxes support the population growth.  No one is trying to keep people out of the United States, just trying to get people to go through the process. Not really any different than having to go through the process to obtain a driver's license.  Gotta go through the written test, the eye exam, the permit, the driving test and then given the license to drive.  The immigration process is the same kind of system...people should consider living here a privilege accompanied by responsibility.  No one would consider it bigotry if i called the cops on someone who broke into my house (even if they argued that they cleaned the cats' litter box for me, a job i don't like to do) so what is the problem with calling the cops on someone who breaks into my country?




farglebargle -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 5:14:26 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Archer

OK so I have half an idea on a solution for the immigratrion system.
Since it is illegal immigration we (those of us that are not bigotted) want to stop, lets make the solution one for one.
For every Guatamalan we deport we approve a visa from Guatamala, same goes for Mexico, Equador, Russia, UK, any time we arrest and deport an illegal immigrant then we automaticly approve the number of people deported to a country to come into the US.

Send those who jumpped line back to the end of the line and move in those who have been patiently waiting lawfully.

Have only thought it out exactly that far, wonder what tweeks we can come up with to make it into something viable?





So Far, So Good. I don't see a downside.

But again, I'm an "Open Borders, Free Labor Market" kind of guy.

I also suggest that ANYONE hurt on a jobsite be able to file a Workman's Comp claim, regardless of I-9 status.

That will take a *lot* of the incentive out of the desire to HIRE people without appropriate status.





juliaoceania -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 5:34:35 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: dincubus

criminals get denied totally.. shot on sight... no trial or anything...
if they try after getting deported thru the process.. shot...
lol so i am a bit hard on the subject



This statement reminds me of how Nazis sent storm troopers out into the countryside to round up Jews and shoot them in front of large pits and bury them... but it caused the soldiers emotional problems so it had to be abandoned as a way of dealing with the Jews.... that was when they opened the camps.

If you think you are being cute and funny with your commentary, it isn't. If you are serious you are one sick mofo.




slaveboyforyou -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 5:34:37 AM)

We need time to assimilate the people that come here legally.  It will take an enormous amount of time to deport the people that are here illegally.  I don't really see any other alternative than a moratorium on immigration for a number of years.  It is not bigoted to want and seek the preservation of your culture.  A one for one program would still leave the problem of assimilation.  I live in one of the poorest states of the Union, and we have also had one of the largest increases in hispanic immigration.  We don't have the resources avaliable for all of these people.  They drive down the wages for unskilled workers and they take more from social services than they contribute in taxes.  I never thought I would see the day when Arkansas would have a Mexican consulate, but we have one now.  If Mexican immigrants are really interested in becoming citizens, than why the hell do they need a embassy from the country they are fleeing?   




Archer -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 6:11:28 AM)

The thing is that a one for one would slow down the need to assimilate, to some extent.
Illegal aliens, would not all be deported at once, it's a physical and administrative impossibility.
However by replacing the deported illegal aliens wit legal immigrants the ability and desire to assimilate would be increased.
Knowing that you may not be staying the push to assimilate is low, knowing that you will be in the USA for awhile the desire and need to assimlate is increased.

Legal status will not have the same level of depression of wages. Legal workers can demand legal wages and even more if the market and their skills demand it. Illegal workers have to kinda take what is offered much more often than their legal counterparts.

While there might be some level of one for one swaps wher there is collussion it's an awfully long view to expect to see that often from most of the people who are illegal now. If you tie the policy together then there will more likely be a backlash against jumping line because you have established a direct link betwen such practices and the levels of legal immigration permitted from each country. And since so many are working here to send the money home such a backlash may well be demotivation for the families back in their home country.

The other thing is the increased number of legal immigration would also lessen the motivation to cross ilegally.
Part of the reason so many cross illegally is the fact that the legal lines are so long. Make the legal line move faster ad more efficient and the illegal numbers should drop some.




stella40 -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 6:32:04 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: eyesopened
No one would consider it bigotry if i called the cops on someone who broke into my house (even if they argued that they cleaned the cats' litter box for me, a job i don't like to do) so what is the problem with calling the cops on someone who breaks into my country?


And what makes you so sure that this illegal alien entered the United States illegally?

Please don't get me wrong, I agree with the rest of what you are writing.

Like any other country, or group of countries, the United States has a border, and for non-US citizens it has entry and visa requirements for people wishing to visit or live in the United States. The basic principle is, as it should be, you either fulfil entry and immigration requirements to the United States or you don't bother travelling to the United States.

I think this example of illegal aliens 'breaking into' the United States is xenophobic - because who else could you be thinking of other than Mexicans illegally crossing the border in the south? Unless of course you have crowds of Canadians also sneaking across the northern border too. The only other routes into the United States are by ship or aeroplane, and I somehow don't see airline passengers being able to 'sneak in' to the United States via an airport.

But are there only Mexicans who are in the States illegally? I doubt it. I reckon you could if you really tried find someone illegally in the US from just about any country.

And yes, you using the analogy of someone breaking into your house for an illegal alien is bigoted. I mean, it's not really the same situation is it?

I mean, you have a guest in your house who decides to overstay their welcome. Do they become a burglar? And would you call the cops? This is how most immigrants become illegal, they overstay their visas.

And would you suddenly decide that the guest in your house is a burglar and call the cops because you changed your mind? This is also how an immigrant can become illegal if laws or requirements can change.

A neighbour comes to you being chased by an axe-wielding madman, are you going to refuse entry and call the cops? Ah, but doesn't the asylum seeker or refugee have to enter the US illegally until asylum is granted?

Not that I'm sticking up for illegal aliens, I'm not. I don't have any time for them. They're greedy, anti-social, they whine much better than a vacuum cleaner, they think they're above the law, they lie, they're dishonest, and many of them are so anally retentive if you made them wear a butt plug you'd never get it back.

I cannot for the life of me understand these Cubans who swim to Florida in shark infested waters. They are nutcases, complete and utter fruitcakes. They should never be let out of their own countries. But then again the Americans who hire them knowing they've swam the Gulf of Mexico are just as doolalley.

But these are genuine illegal immigrants. There are others who are illegal through no fault of their own. The rules change. They are genuine asylum seekers. They got the wrong papers and are too scared to sort it out. Then you get those who have upset officials. I've been one of them. Yes I've been illegal (in Poland). A lady in an office gave me the wrong visa application form. She refused to admit her mistake, so did her office. It took three trips to the Polish Consulate in London to sort out.

I'm inclined to admit that some nationalities make better immigrants than others. The Japanese, for example, Norwegians, but it appears that for some reason those who speak English or Spanish as a mother tongue tend not to be among the locals' favourites - Americans, Brits, Antipodeans, Mexicans, Colombians, etc.

I posted yesterday in another thread about expatriate Americans, but this doesn't stop me liking Americans, and apart from their flair for picking really goofy Republican Presidents every few years (Reagan, Bush Jnr, etc) I have a lot of time for them.

It isn't being xenophobic or bigoted to want to have better immigration control or to want illegal aliens deported - unless you have one particular nationality in mind. I'm planning to emigrate to the US and it's in my best interests to have the proper papers and visas and to remain legal. I'm coming from the UK, I'm not coming to find El Dorado, and be sure I want to contribute to society rather than benefit from it.

The problem isn't just people entering the US illegally so much, but also people overstaying their visas and becoming illegal. I think the United States immigration requirements are fine in principle but need to be made much more clear and simple, with opportunities for immigrants who have become illegal to become legal again. Let us not forget that apart from Canada and Mexico most other immigrants have a long flight home and may not be able to afford to make that trip back to their native country to make themselves legal again.

Only then, when you have such a clear system and a way of immigrants to sort out their status issues - without fear - then you can tighten up on the real illegal immigrants and go for deportation.




thompsonx -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 6:36:18 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: dincubus

criminals get denied totally.. shot on sight... no trial or anything...
if they try after getting deported thru the process.. shot...
lol so i am a bit hard on the subject


dincubus:
The last I heard murder was a felony.  So also is conspiracy to commit murder (which is what you are engaged in).That means that you can be shot on sight. 
Works for me.
thompson




thompsonx -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 6:53:59 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: slaveboyforyou

We need time to assimilate the people that come here legally. 
How much time do you think it will take?  I mean it has been over a hundred and fifty years since we stole a third of their country at the point of a gun.

It will take an enormous amount of time to deport the people that are here illegally.  I don't really see any other alternative than a moratorium on immigration for a number of years.
There is a defacto moratorium on immigration to this country from Mexico...read the immigration laws concerning the number of Mexicans who may apply to immigrate.

It is not bigoted to want and seek the preservation of your culture.
When you enslave,segregate and murder those who are not part of your culture then if it is not bigoted what is it?

A one for one program would still leave the problem of assimilation.  I live in one of the poorest states of the Union, and we have also had one of the largest increases in hispanic immigration.  We don't have the resources avaliable for all of these people.  They drive down the wages for unskilled workers and they take more from social services than they contribute in taxes. 
It is pretty simple...make the minimum wage fifteen dollars an hour and an illegal alien couldn't get a job because there would be a line of citizens in front of him.  Remove the incintive to hire illegals and there wont be any illegals.

I never thought I would see the day when Arkansas would have a Mexican consulate, but we have one now. 
This sure makes you sound like a bigot.
If Mexican immigrants are really interested in becoming citizens, than why the hell do they need a embassy from the country they are fleeing? 
Perhaps it is because they are not fleeing...they are just here looking for work that does not pay well enough to attract citizens.
 




slaveboyforyou -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 7:40:13 AM)

quote:

The thing is that a one for one would slow down the need to assimilate, to some extent.
Illegal aliens, would not all be deported at once, it's a physical and administrative impossibility.
However by replacing the deported illegal aliens wit legal immigrants the ability and desire to assimilate would be increased.
Knowing that you may not be staying the push to assimilate is low, knowing that you will be in the USA for awhile the desire and need to assimlate is increased.

Legal status will not have the same level of depression of wages. Legal workers can demand legal wages and even more if the market and their skills demand it. Illegal workers have to kinda take what is offered much more often than their legal counterparts.

While there might be some level of one for one swaps wher there is collussion it's an awfully long view to expect to see that often from most of the people who are illegal now. If you tie the policy together then there will more likely be a backlash against jumping line because you have established a direct link betwen such practices and the levels of legal immigration permitted from each country. And since so many are working here to send the money home such a backlash may well be demotivation for the families back in their home country.

The other thing is the increased number of legal immigration would also lessen the motivation to cross ilegally.
Part of the reason so many cross illegally is the fact that the legal lines are so long. Make the legal line move faster ad more efficient and the illegal numbers should drop some.


Archer, you make a lot of good points.  I do agree there needs to be a overhaul of our immigration policy to speed up the process for legitimate immigrants.  I do think the priority has to be on securing the border.  It's going to cost money, and it is going to taketime.  I think we need a moratorium on immigration until we get the borders under control at least. 

I don't think a simple fence is going to accomplish the goal.  I honestly think there needs to be a complete restructuring of the Border Patrol.  The Border Patrol could afford to hire a lot more people if it were structured along the lines of the Coast Guard.  The current Border Patrol is structured more like a police department.  If it were restructured like the Coast Guard, we could lower the pay for new recruits and afford more people to patrol the border.





slaveboyforyou -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 8:12:04 AM)

quote:

We need time to assimilate the people that come here legally. 
How much time do you think it will take?  I mean it has been over a hundred and fifty years since we stole a third of their country at the point of a gun.

It will take an enormous amount of time to deport the people that are here illegally.  I don't really see any other alternative than a moratorium on immigration for a number of years.
There is a defacto moratorium on immigration to this country from Mexico...read the immigration laws concerning the number of Mexicans who may apply to immigrate.

It is not bigoted to want and seek the preservation of your culture.
When you enslave,segregate and murder those who are not part of your culture then if it is not bigoted what is it?quote]

It takes time for every new arrival to assimilate.  That is why we place a limit on how many people are allowed to come here every year.  You can't maintain a stable economy and a security when you open up the borders to the entire world.  Mexicans are not the only ones that would like to come here.  It is just as racist to give them preference over the thousands of other nationalities that would like to live here. 

We did fight a war with government of Mexico and we seized land in the process.  A large portion of the people who fought on the United States's side were Mestizos who despised the mostly Spaniard descended aristocracy that controlled Mexico.  Mexico still has their own issues with racism, and it is a large reason so many of them are coming here.  Mexico is not a poor country.  There is a lot of wealth there, but that wealth is unevenly distributed.  A very small portion of the population which are mainly Spanish descendants run their own corrupt little fiefdoms and leave out the Native and Mestizo population from the profits. 

I don't remember there ever being any Mexican slaves in the United States, and there was never a official policy of segregation from them.  Like a lot of ethnic groups, people tend to want to live among their own people.  That very well may be racist, but it is not exclusive to people of northwest European extraction.  Mexico itself is a extremely segregated society.  The indigenous population have been disenfranchised for years, and any upward social movement from the indigenous people of Mexico has been brutally oppressed for the entire history of Mexico.  However, those are social problems for the Mexican people to fix.  The United States is not responsible for taking in all the people that Mexico disgards.

quote:

A one for one program would still leave the problem of assimilation.  I live in one of the poorest states of the Union, and we have also had one of the largest increases in hispanic immigration.  We don't have the resources avaliable for all of these people.  They drive down the wages for unskilled workers and they take more from social services than they contribute in taxes. 
It is pretty simple...make the minimum wage fifteen dollars an hour and an illegal alien couldn't get a job because there would be a line of citizens in front of him.  Remove the incintive to hire illegals and there wont be any illegals.

I never thought I would see the day when Arkansas would have a Mexican consulate, but we have one now. 
This sure makes you sound like a bigot.
If Mexican immigrants are really interested in becoming citizens, than why the hell do they need a embassy from the country they are fleeing? 
Perhaps it is because they are not fleeing...they are just here looking for work that does not pay well enough to attract citizens.


Raising the minimum wage to 15 dollars an hour is hardly a simple process.  Most of the businesses that pay the minimum wage could not afford to stay in business.  Wages are driven up naturally when there is a competitive market place.  You can't have a competitive market place when you flood labor pool with cheap labor.  You remove the incentive to hire illegals by enforcing the laws that we have.  It has always been illegal to hire illegal aliens.  There are fines and penalties in place to punish employers that do this.  The law needs to be enforced.  The laws against identity theft and document forgery need to be strictly enforced to stop illegals from getting around identity requirements when applying for jobs. 

How exactly does my statement make me sound like a bigot?  Arkansas is not a border state.  There are less than 3 million people that reside here.  No other country besides Mexico has a foreign consulate here.  The reason for that is that other people that come here want to stay.  They are not working here for a few years and sending all their money back to their country of origin.  They are fleeing their home country.  As I said before, there is no reason for them to not be able to earn a good wage in their home country.  Mexico is not in a economic depression.  It is a second world economy with a large amount of natural resources.  The problem they have is rooted in corruption and racism.  That racism is internal and has nothing to do with the United States.     






thompsonx -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 10:28:20 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: slaveboyforyou

quote:

We need time to assimilate the people that come here legally. 
How much time do you think it will take?  I mean it has been over a hundred and fifty years since we stole a third of their country at the point of a gun.

It will take an enormous amount of time to deport the people that are here illegally.  I don't really see any other alternative than a moratorium on immigration for a number of years.
There is a defacto moratorium on immigration to this country from Mexico...read the immigration laws concerning the number of Mexicans who may apply to immigrate.

It is not bigoted to want and seek the preservation of your culture.
When you enslave,segregate and murder those who are not part of your culture then if it is not bigoted what is it?quote]

It takes time for every new arrival to assimilate.  That is why we place a limit on how many people are allowed to come here every year. 
You are evading the question.  Just as we codified the exclusion of Asians we have codified the exclusion on Mexicans.

You can't maintain a stable economy and a security when you open up the borders to the entire world.
We are not talking about the whole world, we are talking about Mexico.


Mexicans are not the only ones that would like to come here.  It is just as racist to give them preference over the thousands of other nationalities that would like to live here. 
There are not thousands of nationalities.  I am not speaking of giving them preference.  I am pointing out that the quotas for legal immigration for Mexicans is significantly lower ,by several orders of magnitude, than the quotas for Canadians or western Europeans.

We did fight a war with government of Mexico and we seized land in the process.  A large portion of the people who fought on the United States's side were Mestizos who despised the mostly Spaniard descended aristocracy that controlled Mexico.
This simply is not true

Mexico still has their own issues with racism, and it is a large reason so many of them are coming here. 
I agree that Mexico has a lot of bigotry which ensures that the poor stay poor.  The poverty of the non ruling class is what drives them across the border.

Mexico is not a poor country.  There is a lot of wealth there, but that wealth is unevenly distributed.  A very small portion of the population which are mainly Spanish descendants run their own corrupt little fiefdoms and leave out the Native and Mestizo population from the profits. 
Absolutely 

I don't remember there ever being any Mexican slaves in the United States, and there was never a official policy of segregation from them
The reference was to bigotry and the enslavement of blacks and their subsequent segregation.  I have been to Arkansas when you folks had separate bathrooms and separate drinking fountains it was not all that long ago and the last time I was there the bigotry was still present if not the signs designating  black and white restrooms.

Like a lot of ethnic groups, people tend to want to live among their own people.  That very well may be racist, but it is not exclusive to people of northwest European extraction. 
Please excuse me while I yawn at this tired old piece of rhetoric.

Mexico itself is a extremely segregated society.  The indigenous population have been disenfranchised for years, and any upward social movement from the indigenous people of Mexico has been brutally oppressed for the entire history of Mexico.  However, those are social problems for the Mexican people to fix.
This would be relevant to this discussion in what way?

The United States is not responsible for taking in all the people that Mexico disgards.
Please point out where I have suggested that it was.
quote:

A one for one program would still leave the problem of assimilation.  I live in one of the poorest states of the Union, and we have also had one of the largest increases in hispanic immigration. 
If there is a point to this statement it has eluded me.


We don't have the resources avaliable for all of these people. 
If you pay taxes you are entitled to the services for which you pay taxes.  If you have a pulse and make less than a million dollars a year you pay taxes.

They drive down the wages for unskilled workers and they take more from social services than they contribute in taxes. 
It is pretty simple...make the minimum wage fifteen dollars an hour and an illegal alien couldn't get a job because there would be a line of citizens in front of him.  Remove the incentive to hire illegals and there wont be any illegals.

I never thought I would see the day when Arkansas would have a Mexican consulate, but we have one now. 
This sure makes you sound like a bigot.
If Mexican immigrants are really interested in becoming citizens, than why the hell do they need a embassy from the country they are fleeing? 
Perhaps it is because they are not fleeing...they are just here looking for work that does not pay well enough to attract citizens.


Raising the minimum wage to 15 dollars an hour is hardly a simple process.  Most of the businesses that pay the minimum wage could not afford to stay in business. 
That is what you folks said about slavery also.  If you cannot run a business with out slave labor you don't really have a business. 

Wages are driven up naturally when there is a competitive market place.  You can't have a competitive market place when you flood labor pool with cheap labor.  You remove the incentive to hire illegals by enforcing the laws that we have.  It has always been illegal to hire illegal aliens.  There are fines and penalties in place to punish employers that do this.  The law needs to be enforced.  The laws against identity theft and document forgery need to be strictly enforced to stop illegals from getting around identity requirements when applying for jobs. 
Yet you continue to elect the same assholes who refuse to enforce the law.  When was the last time in your state that an employer of illegal aliens had the "asset forfeiture" law applied to him or her?  If we confiscated their profits (home,car,assets and business) then how many would continue to hire illegal aliens.  We do it to dope dealers so why not Tyson foods.  How about the politicians who employ illegal aliens to mow their lawns and baby sit their kids.


How exactly does my statement make me sound like a bigot?  Arkansas is not a border state.  There are less than 3 million people that reside here.  No other country besides Mexico has a foreign consulate here. 
I do not know why there is a Mexican consulate there....perhaps because there are mexicans....perhaps because employers in your state need an official source for their slave labor?  Perhaps you should go in and ask them.

The reason for that is that other people that come here want to stay.  They are not working here for a few years and sending all their money back to their country of origin. 
Are you suggesting that a person is not entitled to do with their income what they choose?  Are you suggesting that the constitutional guarantee of free access is not valid and should be repealed?

They are fleeing their home country.
This seems to be a contradiction of your statement above.  Either they are fleeing their home country to establish a new home or they are here just to earn some money to send home to their families.  Make up your mind.

As I said before, there is no reason for them to not be able to earn a good wage in their home country.  Mexico is not in a economic depression.  It is a second world economy with a large amount of natural resources.  The problem they have is rooted in corruption and racism.  That racism is internal and has nothing to do with the United States.  
How is this relevant to our discussion.  I thought we were talking about the U.S. and our problems with illegal immigration and greedy employers seeking to return to an anti-Belem utopia where the poor knew their place.   







popeye1250 -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 10:36:42 AM)

Here's a novel idea, how about we start enforcing the laws that are already in place.




farglebargle -> RE: Maybe a not so bright idea (6/20/2007 11:22:34 AM)

Can't.

The US Attorneys who had Honor, and Integrity --- Loyal to their OATH... The "Few, Good Men", have all been replaced by Loyal Bushies.





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