|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Immigration: The Rule of Law Awakens in Arizona
On Mon, 26 Apr 2010 11:48:06 -0700 (PDT), "f. barnes"
wrote: By Frosty Wooldridge My daddy used to say, “If you want it done right, you have to do it yourself!” After 30 years of the U.S. Congress and four presidents failing to enforce our immigration laws-- Arizona, led by State Senator Russell Pearce and a brave band of lawmakers—passed SB 1070, the most diligent and forceful immigration law in the nation. In excess of 460,000 criminal illegal aliens find themselves facing, for the first time in 30 years, the rule of law. As Barney Fife said, “Andy, if we allow those criminals to get away with breaking the law, we’ll just get more of ‘em.” “You’re right,” Sheriff Taylor said. “Go arrest them and let’s get things back to normal in Mayberry.” “We’re tired of tens of thousands of stolen vehicles,” one Arizona citizen said. “We’re the kidnapping capital of America. Arizonans fear for their lives daily. Illegals have destroyed our schools, hospitals and communities. They fill our prisons. They kill our cops, ranchers and ordinary citizens. We’re tired of it.” Read mo http://www.borderfirereport.net/fros...in-arizona.php Beautiful. cole |
Ads |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Immigration: The Rule of Law Awakens in Arizona
On Apr 26, 8:14*pm, wrote:
On Mon, 26 Apr 2010 11:48:06 -0700 (PDT), "f. barnes" wrote: By Frosty Wooldridge My daddy used to say, “If you want it done right, you have to do it yourself!” After 30 years of the U.S. Congress and four presidents failing to enforce our immigration laws-- Arizona, led by State Senator Russell Pearce and a brave band of lawmakers—passed SB 1070, the most diligent and forceful immigration law in the nation. In excess of 460,000 criminal illegal aliens find themselves facing, for the first time in 30 years, the rule of law. As Barney Fife said, “Andy, if we allow those criminals to get away with breaking the law, we’ll just get more of ‘em.” “You’re right,” Sheriff Taylor said. “Go arrest them and let’s get things back to normal in Mayberry.” “We’re tired of tens of thousands of stolen vehicles,” one Arizona citizen said. “We’re the kidnapping capital of America. Arizonans fear for their lives daily. Illegals have destroyed our schools, hospitals and communities. They fill our prisons. They kill our cops, ranchers and ordinary citizens. We’re tired of it.” Read mo *http://www.borderfirereport.net/fros...ration-the-rul... Beautiful. cole Go after those who profit from immigration (those high in the predation game) if you want to have to succeed in curbing illegal immigration. The rest is BS. |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Immigration: The Rule of Law Awakens in Arizona
On 2010-04-27, TibetanMonkey, the-Monkey-with-the-Bag-of-**** wrote:
Go after those who profit from immigration (those high in the predation game) if you want to have to succeed in curbing illegal immigration. The rest is BS. You're precisely correct. The short summary of the Arizona law is "Let's divert local law enforcement to ineffectually hassling brown people". The clauses regarding *employing* illegals are littered with the word "knowingly", which translates into "just kidding" in English. "Knowingly" is a word you'll seldom find in statutes governing traffic violations, armed robbery, or drug trafficking; it's what legislatures put in white collar crime statutes when they want to be appearing to do something about a problem but actually want to give good Republican contributors a get-out-of- jail-free card. And you gotta love "The McDonalds Loophole" in the law so fast food restaurants and whatnot can keep employing illegals. If anyone was serious about this thing rather than just wanting to roll a few spics, they'd be writing statutes that would really bite employers and put a few nice white Republican business owners in jail. That would solve the illegal immigration problem pretty much overnight. And before any room-temperature-IQ wingnut gives me any **** about being a bleeding heart "librul", STFU. I want to end the Mexican invasion more than you do. I'm just not stupid, and I'd like to actually solve the problem rather than just play with my dick and bully some brown people. Cheers, Wolf. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Immigration: The Rule of Law Awakens in Arizona
On Apr 28, 2:42*pm, "Wolf Leverich" wrote:
On 2010-04-27, TibetanMonkey, the-Monkey-with-the-Bag-of-**** wrote: Go after those who profit from immigration (those high in the predation game) if you want to have to succeed in curbing illegal immigration. The rest is BS. You're precisely correct. The short summary of the Arizona law is "Let's divert local law enforcement to ineffectually hassling brown people". The clauses regarding *employing* illegals are littered with the word "knowingly", which translates into "just kidding" in English. *"Knowingly" is a word you'll seldom find in statutes governing traffic violations, armed robbery, or drug trafficking; it's what legislatures put in white collar crime statutes when they want to be appearing to do something about a problem but actually want to give good Republican contributors a get-out-of- jail-free card. And you gotta love "The McDonalds Loophole" in the law so fast food restaurants and whatnot can keep employing illegals. If anyone was serious about this thing rather than just wanting to roll a few spics, they'd be writing statutes that would really bite employers and put a few nice white Republican business owners in jail. *That would solve the illegal immigration problem pretty much overnight. * And before any room-temperature-IQ wingnut gives me any **** about being a bleeding heart "librul", STFU. *I want to end the Mexican invasion more than you do. *I'm just not stupid, and I'd like to actually solve the problem rather than just play with my dick and bully some brown people. Cheers, Wolf. You ain't stupid redneck, I see. But the game of the politicians is that of survival in the next elections, and they won't bother the fat cats. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Immigration: The Rule of Law Awakens in Arizona
On 28/04/10 11:42 AM, Wolf Leverich wrote:
On 2010-04-27, TibetanMonkey, wrote: Go after those who profit from immigration (those high in the predation game) if you want to have to succeed in curbing illegal immigration. The rest is BS. You're precisely correct. The short summary of the Arizona law is "Let's divert local law enforcement to ineffectually hassling brown people". In reality the summary is "let's pass a law that will encourage illegals to go to California, New Mexico and Texas." Since Arizona can't deport anyone, the law would make things worse for them if it had the effect of causing more imprisonment. The federal government has decided not to enforce immigration laws and the states have to pay the price. Arizona has decided that they'd like other border states to pay instead of them. Alas, it is likely to backfire on Arizona. They've already lost six major conventions since they passed the new law. Those conventions will likely end up in California. Eventually the law will be thrown out and it will give the right wing wackos something else to complain about. Someone even wanted to boycott Arizona Iced Tea which has nothing to do with Arizona. |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Immigration: The Rule of Law Awakens in Arizona
On Apr 28, 11:31*pm, SMS wrote:
On 28/04/10 11:42 AM, Wolf Leverich wrote: On 2010-04-27, TibetanMonkey, *wrote: Go after those who profit from immigration (those high in the predation game) if you want to have to succeed in curbing illegal immigration. The rest is BS. You're precisely correct. The short summary of the Arizona law is "Let's divert local law enforcement to ineffectually hassling brown people". In reality the summary is "let's pass a law that will encourage illegals to go to California, New Mexico and Texas." Since Arizona can't deport anyone, the law would make things worse for them if it had the effect of causing more imprisonment. The federal government has decided not to enforce immigration laws and the states have to pay the price. Arizona has decided that they'd like other border states to pay instead of them. Alas, it is likely to backfire on Arizona. They've already lost six major conventions since they passed the new law. Those conventions will likely end up in California. Eventually the law will be thrown out and it will give the right wing wackos something else to complain about. Someone even wanted to boycott Arizona Iced Tea which has nothing to do with Arizona. Since Arizona can't deport anyone, the law would make things worse for them if it had the effect of causing more imprisonment. --- use them for slave labor and recoup their losses |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Immigration: The Rule of Law Awakens in Arizona
Would you rather have criminals running amuck, or in jails
and prisons? Me. Well, I'd rather build a lot more Sherrif Joe type camps, rather than having illegals out on the streets, committing more crimes. -- Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus www.lds.org .. "plainolamerican" wrote in message ... Since Arizona can't deport anyone, the law would make things worse for them if it had the effect of causing more imprisonment. --- use them for slave labor and recoup their losses |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Mass Immigration: Who opened the gates and why? | Divided by Diversity ☺☻☺ | UK | 2 | September 13th 09 11:42 AM |
Illegal Immigration, the Non-Issue of the Week?????????????? | Expert Humor | Mountain Biking | 0 | March 31st 06 05:10 AM |
Illegal Immigration, the Non-Issue of the Week?????????????? | Expert Humor | Unicycling | 0 | March 31st 06 05:05 AM |
Illegal Immigration, the Non-Issue of the Week?????????????? | Expert Humor | Racing | 0 | March 31st 06 05:05 AM |
Illegal Immigration, the Non-Issue of the Week?????????????? | Expert Humor | UK | 0 | March 31st 06 05:04 AM |