I am against illegal** immigration. I have a problem with people sneaking into our nation- some come here for work, and others come here to hurt our citizens.
I find it difficult to believe that our government cannot find the 12 million illegals. As a previous poster noted on mad cow disease, the government can find a sick cow out of over 12 million cows, so I cannot fathom the concept of 12 million people “in the shadows”. Those who have broken the laws to enter our nation need to be rounded up, deported, and barred from entry.
Many who come here illegally have no desire to become Americans. They wish to hold onto their language and cullture without assimilating into our nation. The common term here is reconquista where Mexicans wish to retake the American Southwest.
I strongly oppose this immigration bill. I have contacted almost 70 senators and asked them to oppose it. I have contacted nearly 35 congressman and urged them to oppose this bill. Build the fence, shut down the border, deport the illegals, and preserve our Nation.
I get a little aggravated at the amount of people in our country who do not speak English, and are given a free pass. When an illegal is in a car accident, they are allowed to leave without penalty- afterall, they don’t have car insurance, valid driver’s license, or even an address that can be traced. My insurance rates go up to cover uninsured motorists- not just the usual deadbeat Americans who lack proper coverage, but the illegals who have absolutely no coverage, and no intentions of getting coverage. I am not opposed to anyone speaking another language, such as the one from their homeland,however they should speak English as well.
I think the Church is supportive of the illegal immigration because of the humanistic aspect, which is a liberal way of thinking. Instead of trying to illicit change in the countries where the illegals originate, the Bishops are supportive of change in America, against the overwhelming opposition of most (over 80 percent) of Americans. The problems lie south of our border,where corruption and poverty are the norm. The church needs to concentrate it’s efforts for change there instead of here.