will hold hearings with one witness, Homeland Security chief Janet Napolitano. http://dailycaller.com/2013/04/12/immigration-bill-to-be-released-day-before-hearing/
Sen.
Robert Menendez confirmed that Sen. Marco Rubio had an instrumental role in the
effort of four Republican and four Democrat senators nicknamed the “Gang of
Eight.” The bill includes a pathway to citizenship (amnesty) for 11 million
illegal aliens, which the MSM calls “undocumented immigrants living in the
U.S.”
Apparently
the cut-off date, April 15, was intended to allow only illegals who “already
assimilated into communities to stay.” Illegals who were caught crossing the
border from Mexico must not have gotten the memo because, as they were arrested
in Texas, one said in Spanish, “Obama’s gonna let me go.” Border Patrol agents
report that illegals crossing the border have surrendered while asking, “Where
do I go for my amnesty?”
http://radio.woai.com/articles/woai-local-news-119078/obama-will-let-me-out-11180453/#ixzz2QORwFaBf
The Senate Judiciary Committee will have
hours to read and review such a huge legislation. Americans would like the
hearing to be shut down until the legislation can be read, understood, and
debated. Immigration, police, wage and labor experts should be allowed to
testify on the impact of the bill on the U.S. labor force and the labor market.
We cannot afford to have a repeat of the unfortunately named the Affordable
Care Act that nobody can afford when we had to “pass the bill in order to find
out what’s in it.” The fact that illegals will be first legalized then the
border will be secured is troublesome to many Americans. The 1986 amnesty under
President Reagan promised such border security that never came.
The American Border Control, the formerly
U.S. Seaport Commission, a project of the U.S. Public Policy Council is
demanding that United States citizens have the right to take jobs in Mexico
under Sen. Rubio’s comprehensive immigration reform. www.AmericanBorderControl.org
Mexico’s General Law of Population of 1947 which was
revised in 1974, “promotes
an
immigrant population that
demonstrates good mental and physical health, economicsolvency, poses no threat to Mexican labor, and shows a desire to assimilate.” (p. 5)
http://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/GONZALEZ%20%2526%20KOSLOWSKI.pdfp.
Foreigners, immigrant and
non-immigrant, must register with the National Registry of Foreigners (Registro
Nacional de Extranjeros) and report any change in their status and
residence. “No Mexican company or individual may lawfully hire a foreigner
unless the foreigner proves that his or her stay in the country is lawful and
that he or she has authorization to work. Under equal circumstances, Mexicans
will have employment preference over foreigners.” (p. 6)
http://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/GONZALEZ%20%2526%20KOSLOWSKI.pdfp.
The
fact that illegal immigrants in general do not wish to assimilate or learn
English, will change the tapestry of our country. Eleven million newly
amnestied residents and potential Democrat voters will alter our country
irreversibly, creating a new power structure, with a single party and no
separation of powers. The financial liability will be enormous.
We
can accept illegals but they are not accepting us, our culture, our language,
they are not coming here to help our culture grow, they behave as entitled
occupiers. Illegals swell the numbers of the prison population around the
country. Gang violence, drug cartel violence and murder are rampant around the
southern border.
Illegal
aliens are not “undocumented workers,” they have broken the law by crossing our
borders without a passport and a visa. We must enforce the rule of law. Without
the rule of law, whether the law is broken by ordinary citizens or by those in
power, we are a lawless country and our civilization will turn into chaos.
The
Washington Times
reported on May 3, 2010 that illegal immigration is a felony in Mexico, with a
punishment of up to two years in prison. If an immigrant is deported and is
caught re-entering Mexico, the punishment is 10 years in jail. Those who
violate visas by over-staying, are sentenced to six years in prison. Any
Mexican aiding or abetting an illegal immigrant is a criminal. http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2010/may/3/mexicos-illegals-laws-tougher-than-arizonas/?page=all
Foreigners
can also be deported for discretionary reasons such as “economic or national
interests,” those who violate Mexican law, those who are not “physically or
mentally healthy,” or those who do not have the financial resources and income
to care for themselves and their dependents.
USA
Today
reported on May 25, 2010 that “Mexico has a law that is no different from
Arizona’s that empowers local police to check the immigration documents of
people suspected of not being in the country legally.” http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/world/2010-05-25-mexico-migrants_N.htm
American
Border Control’s Executive Director Jonathon Moseley explained, “The error of
amnesty is the myth that Mexicans are in financial trouble. Yet Mexico’s
December unemployment rate at 4.47% is lower than the U.S. unemployment rate
that was 8% for years.”
Moseley
commented that “we are gullible suckers.” While a record 89 million people are
either unemployed, underemployed, or out of the labor force, and the Black
population experiences 14.1 percent unemployment in the U.S., Mexico’s
unemployment rate averaged 3.68 percent from 1994-2012. http://www.tradingeconomics.com/mexico/unemployment-rate
“Adjusting
for purchasing power – converting dollars into pesos – the average salary in
Mexico is $49,574 per year. According to the IMF, $1 USD converted into pesos
will buy the equivalent of $8.07 within Mexican society. So the nominal average
Mexican salary of $6,143 per year in pesos actually can purchase as much in
goods and services in Mexico as a $49,574 per year salary in the U.S. economy.”
(Jonathon Moseley)
While
the U.S. economy is stagnant and anemic, Mexico’s economy grew by 5.4 percent
in 2010 and 3.85 percent in 2011. (CIA’s World Fact Book)
American
Border Control is “demanding that any compromise include a right for unemployed
U.S. citizens to find jobs in Mexico after losing their jobs in the United
States as a result of Sen. Marco Rubio’s policies.” Executive Director Jonathon
Moseley concluded that “Those who showed contempt for our country by violating
our laws and crashing the gate should not be also stealing jobs from U.S.
citizens.” www.AmericanBordersControl.org
No comments:
Post a Comment