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My View
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Regarding getting on some of the other forums, I find them so toxic with ranting, raving and personal insults, that I can't really sort out the issues which could be properly addressed. Regarding immigration, my mantra is the same as that of DHS Secretary John Kelley (now WH Chief of Staff) "My job is to enforce the law as it is written. If you don't like the law, change it." My priorities would be: 1. Seek out, arrest and deport gang members who are illegal aliens, with an emphasis on MS-13 members. 2. Apprehend, and turn around at the border, anyone attempting to enter our country illegally. 3. Take custody of any illegal alien convicted of a crime and process him for deportation, after completion of his jail sentence. 4. Cancel Obama's Executive Orders that ordered our law enforcement agencies not to enforce immigration laws. 5. Simply enforce existing immigration laws until they are changed by Congress. 6. Press for withholding of federal funds from any governmental entity that styles itself as a "sanctuary" from immigration process and refuses to cooperate with Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers. Carl in Tampa |
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Without lots of words (odd for me), we agree as far as you went, but without addressing the 11 million or so that will still be here....non gang members with no criminal record. S744 addressed that as I spelled out. You said originally yhey all go, but were silent on law abiding, non gang members. 744 offered a path that was good for the country, and by the way not that easy. That bill had the makings but politics again got in the way. That bill also addressed the border wall issue. This is my frustration.....this was killed and conversation gets heated and nasty and loud. So, now we will simply make up one rule at a time.....next guy in has different views...he makes a new EO throws out all the rules his predecessor put in place and we get nowhere. Why is there not after all these years have bi partisan discussion, as we should be doing on health care....I, me...not interested in a Republican or Democratic plan on any of this, but a bi partisan plan for the country. |
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The 50 million anchor babies are the REAL problem...they have had kids and now those kids are having kids...Hispanics WILL be the absolute majority within 30 years...when that happens...America is done. America will become a Mexico II. Look at the border states...THAT is Americas future. Quote:
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Deport anyone without legal documentation, period.
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Visa Program
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5. Simply enforce existing immigration laws until they are changed by Congress. ICE deals with other illegal aliens as they come in contact with them. It is just lower on the priority list than the other four items above it. I continue to resist the argument that just because someone successfully broke our laws (to get here) and has successfully avoided detection of their illegal presence, we should put them on the path to citizenship. NOW, having said that, I would consider measures (a new class of non immigrant visa) that would legitimize the presence of illegal aliens who have been in the United States for a long period of time without having been convicted of a crime, with the provision that they cannot attain citizenship without returning to their home country and getting in line behind their fellow citizens who have been waiting to become U.S. citizens legally. Otherwise, they just take their chances and get deported when we catch them. And, deportation would make future citizenship applications more likely to be refused. |
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I hope you join me in asking WH/House/Senate to get to work TOGETHER and come up with legislation. We cannot live one EO at a time. This is from S744 for citizenship for those.....not as easy.... ""First and foremost, the Senate bill would have put the vast majority of the 11.2 million unauthorized immigrants in the United States on a 13-year pathway to citizenship. Anyone who entered the country prior to January 1, 2012, who passed a background check, had not committed a serious crime, and paid fees and a fine could apply to gain registered provisional immigrant, or RPI, status. This is the first step toward permanent residency. Once they gained RPI status, immigrants would be free from the constant worry that they or their family members could be picked up by police, detained, and deported at any time; they also would have the ability to work legally. After 10 years with RPI status, they could adjust to permanent residency and, three years later, become citizens. The bill also included accelerated pathways to citizenship for DREAMers—young undocumented immigrants who came to the United States prior to age 16—and agricultural workers. |
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