"The rules" were swept aside by reality long ago. The notion that we'll actually deport all these people is bullshit. It's inhuman. It's just a pander point aimed at self righteous idiots. Congress has no intention of funding such an effort.
"The rules" were swept aside by reality long ago. The notion that we'll actually deport all these people is bullshit. It's inhuman. It's just a pander point aimed at self righteous idiots. Congress has no intention of funding such an effort.I am sticking by the rules that were set forth in the beginning. You are attempting to change the rules. That is fine but you should at least be honest about it.
As of now the rules stand as written and should be adhered to.
Yes and then they can apply via normal channels to come back if they desire.
"The rules" were swept aside by reality long ago. The notion that we'll actually deport all these people is bullshit. It's inhuman. It's just a pander point aimed at self righteous idiots. Congress has no intention of funding such an effort.
Funding? They have no stomach for the sort of violence it would cause.
Dummies think we'll just kindly tell people to leave and they'll obey.
Yes and then they can apply via normal channels to come back if they desire.
I think the basic problem with our immigration law is people keep trying to pass one sweeping law that will fix all the problems magically as opposed to passing small laws to fix specific problems in piecemeal fashion.
Each time they dabble with immigration they fail to address the root cause which is a lack of border security that allows it to happen in the first place. What we have right now is not adequate and this problem must be addressed with more effort than its received in the past.I think the basic problem with our immigration law is people keep trying to pass one sweeping law that will fix all the problems magically as opposed to passing small laws to fix specific problems in piecemeal fashion.
And people come here, and find work....so people keep paying them. Where the punitive damages for the employers?Each time they dabble with immigration they fail to address the root cause which is a lack of border security that allows it to happen in the first place. What we have right now is not adequate and this problem must be addressed with more effort than its received in the past.
This is a bipartisan issue that will take a unified effort to correct. I do believe that a barrier of sufficient construction along populated areas is necessary to stem this flow of unlawful immigration. Now a Trump labelled sea to sea wall is another matter.
That's a good question and since Donald is a friend to business you probably won't see any such actions under his watch.And people come here, and find work....so people keep paying them. Where the punitive damages for the employers?
I am especially eager for jobs to be available for all the people in our country who don't have one. Picking fruit, vegetables, landscaping, builders, the list goes on.That's a good question and since Donald is a friend to business you probably won't see any such actions under his watch.
The challenge with a piecemeal approach is that it requires unity of vision. Hard to implement a piecemeal solution to inmigration, which is very much politically opportunistic.I think the basic problem with our immigration law is people keep trying to pass one sweeping law that will fix all the problems magically as opposed to passing small laws to fix specific problems in piecemeal fashion.
Absolutely. They encourage illegals and criminal immigrants and spit in the face of the honest and ethical immigrants that try to follow the legal pathways.
I first saw illegal immigrants when I was just a child but I didn't understand it. I later saw migrant workers in SC but still didn't understand the scope of the problem. Its true that these people have been coming here for decades and farms have been taking advantage of the cheap labor they offer all of which is illegal.I am especially eager for jobs to be available for all the people in our country who don't have one. Picking fruit, vegetables, landscaping, builders, the list goes on.
I believe that it has to be enough to stop it cold turkey and keep it that way.The challenge with a piecemeal approach is that it requires unity of vision. Hard to implement a piecemeal solution to inmigration, which is very much politically opportunistic.
I am especially eager for jobs to be available for all the people in our country who don't have one. Picking fruit, vegetables, landscaping, builders, the list goes on.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯Norwegians will do it.
Or rather, we'll bring in white collar Norwegians in to take the plush jobs and send all the poor Trumpos to go work the fields they vacated of Mexicans.
I first saw illegal immigrants when I was just a child but I didn't understand it. I later saw migrant workers in SC but still didn't understand the scope of the problem. Its true that these people have been coming here for decades and farms have been taking advantage of the cheap labor they offer all of which is illegal.
The Obama Administration did have some enforcement efforts on businesses that were hiring illegals instead of Americans but it hasn't been enough. Deliberately hiring an illegal to work in a factory that used to employ Americans should be addressed with hefty fines for breaking the law.
I believe that it has to be enough to stop it cold turkey and keep it that way.