Worrysome Boarder Invasions

[Wild Cobra]

Here's an interesting site some of you may want to wander through the various links.

Armed and unarmed border incursions do ented

[FromWayDowntown]

I don't know . . . . the one I'm really worried about is the kid whose mother brought him to the United States when he was 4, who graduated as valedictorian of his class, has successfully completed his first year at Harvard, and now faces deportation. It's border encroachments like that one that we should be expending our resources trying to deter (and prosecuting when they're uncovered).

Really, the lack of a solid immigration policy to deport these sorts of drains on American society that worry me the most.

http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/loc..._96191974.html

[FromWayDowntown]

I don't know . . . . the one I'm really worried about is the kid whose mother brought him to the United States when he was 4, who graduated as valedictorian of his class, has successfully completed his first year at Harvard, and now faces deportation. It's border encroachments like that one that we should be expending our resources trying to deter (and prosecuting when they're uncovered).

Really, the lack of a solid immigration policy to deport these sorts of drains on American society that worry me the most.

http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/loc..._96191974.html

It is a relief to know that this is exactly the sort of s bag that Arizona's law will catch and punish!

[ducks]

thousands of stories the other way fromwaydowntown!

since he was doing well in school it justifies he BROKE THE LAW which is against all whole united states not just az YOU THINK IT IS OK?
if I went to another country illegally and was doing well in school they would careless and throw me in jail! and throw the key away


I do not get way people think if someone does wrong and is not doing know wrong it is ok and should just not even get a slap on the wrist


why have laws if people do not have to obey them
I know the income tax law is legal in the USA
they are so many laws people break why even bother having them
people do not want to enforce them anyhow

[ducks]

It is a relief to know that this is exactly the sort of s bag that Arizona's law will catch and punish!

I guess since it was not 3 hours from you that the illegal person crossing shot a rancher trying to support his family is ok

[boutons_deux]

"illegal person crossing shot a rancher trying to support his family"

do you have proof of what the illegal was trying to do?

any other possibilities? like doing business moving illegals and/or drugs rather than going to get work in the US?

[MiamiHeat]

Boarder?

[MiamiHeat]

I don't know . . . . the one I'm really worried about is the kid whose mother brought him to the United States when he was 4, who graduated as valedictorian of his class, has successfully completed his first year at Harvard, and now faces deportation. It's border encroachments like that one that we should be expending our resources trying to deter (and prosecuting when they're uncovered).

Really, the lack of a solid immigration policy to deport these sorts of drains on American society that worry me the most.

http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/loc..._96191974.html

Those scholarships were stolen from an AMERICAN CITIZEN.

Some other kid missed out on a scholarship because of this thieving family.

If you let him stay, you set a precedent where it's OK to break the law, etc.

You have to be tough, and sometimes, life is unfair. it. He has to go back to mexico.

[Wild Cobra]

I don't know . . . . the one I'm really worried about is the kid whose mother brought him to the United States when he was 4, who graduated as valedictorian of his class, has successfully completed his first year at Harvard, and now faces deportation. It's border encroachments like that one that we should be expending our resources trying to deter (and prosecuting when they're uncovered).

Really, the lack of a solid immigration policy to deport these sorts of drains on American society that worry me the most.

http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/loc..._96191974.html

I agree it's unfair to the children. But it's their parents that do it to them.

think about how good a job he can get in Mexico, or where ever he's from with even a year at Harvard. This kid ain't hurting for a future.

Immigration needs to be controlled. We cannot just let anyone who can cheat the system be here. We want the hard working immigrants here, but not those who violate out laws to do so. If we got a handle and made it impossible for illegal immigrants to get a job, then we could increase the immigration quota's for legal immigration.

[Wild Cobra]

thousands of stories the other way fromwaydowntown!

since he was doing well in school it justifies he BROKE THE LAW which is against all whole united states not just az YOU THINK IT IS OK?
if I went to another country illegally and was doing well in school they would careless and throw me in jail! and throw the key away


I do not get way people think if someone does wrong and is not doing know wrong it is ok and should just not even get a slap on the wrist


why have laws if people do not have to obey them
I know the income tax law is legal in the USA
they are so many laws people break why even bother having them
people do not want to enforce them anyhow

No kidding.

I wonder how long an illegal immigrant into Puru might spend in one of their luxurious jails?

[FromWayDowntown]

This kid ain't hurting for a future.

Imagine the good he could do in this country if he graduates from Harvard.

Immigration needs to be controlled. We cannot just let anyone who can cheat the system be here. We want the hard working immigrants here, but not those who violate out laws to do so. If we got a handle and made it impossible for illegal immigrants to get a job, then we could increase the immigration quota's for legal immigration.

Sensible immigration policies are defensible to me. I don't consider the deportation of a person with this kid's tremendous history to be a particularly sensible immigration policy however. I absolutely don't think this is a one-size-fits-all problem with a one-size-fits-all solution. This kid has literally done nothing wrong -- unless you think he was somehow obligated to return to Mexico upon reaching the age of majority or some nonsensical thing like that. To punish him -- and to diminish our own society in the process -- because his parents didn't complete the right paperwork 16 years ago seems absolutely ridiculous to me.

He's a credit to the American ideal, not a blight on it.

[ducks]

"illegal person crossing shot a rancher trying to support his family"

do you have proof of what the illegal was trying to do?

any other possibilities? like doing business moving illegals and/or drugs rather than going to get work in the US?

yes I have proof

[ducks]

Imagine the good he could do in this country if he graduates from Harvard.



Sensible immigration policies are defensible to me. I don't consider the deportation of a person with this kid's tremendous history to be a particularly sensible immigration policy however. I absolutely don't think this is a one-size-fits-all problem with a one-size-fits-all solution. This kid has literally done nothing wrong -- unless you think he was somehow obligated to return to Mexico upon reaching the age of majority or some nonsensical thing like that. To punish him -- and to diminish our own society in the process -- because his parents didn't complete the right paperwork 16 years ago seems absolutely ridiculous to me.

He's a credit to the American ideal, not a blight on it.

just because you graduate from havward does not make you a good person
I have seen grad student have no common sence and a bad person who gets in trouble with the law


the kid already thinks he is above the law

[George Gervin's Afro]

just because you graduate from havward does not make you a good person
I have seen grad student have no common sence and a bad person who gets in trouble with the law


the kid already thinks he is above the law

just a dedicated hard working person who has proven they can perservere and succeed in America's top university...but,but,but he could still be bad..

[Yonivore]

just a dedicated hard working person who has proven they can perservere and succeed in America's top university...but,but,but he could still be bad..

Can he apply for a student visa to return and complete his education?

[Wild Cobra]

Sensible immigration policies are defensible to me. I don't consider the deportation of a person with this kid's tremendous history to be a particularly sensible immigration policy however. I absolutely don't think this is a one-size-fits-all problem with a one-size-fits-all solution. This kid has literally done nothing wrong -- unless you think he was somehow obligated to return to Mexico upon reaching the age of majority or some nonsensical thing like that. To punish him -- and to diminish our own society in the process -- because his parents didn't complete the right paperwork 16 years ago seems absolutely ridiculous to me.

He's a credit to the American ideal, not a blight on it.

I agree with here with one exception. As it stands, unless people see punishment for illegal activity, they will continue to break the law.

[ducks]

just a dedicated hard working person who has proven they can perservere and succeed in America's top university...but,but,but he could still be bad..

I have seen hard working people go bad
and some people school is easy and not hard
I know people who get b and a sometimes without studying at home
and just even all the way up to doctor degrees

[MiamiHeat]

FromWayDownTown, and GervinAfro,

you both lack the strength to do what is required.

You both agree illegal immigration is wrong, and that it hurts the country and exposes it to danger when we have no control of our border.

Yet on the other hand, you lack the will and strength to support deporting those who have broken the law.

Justifications are not enough. Life is unfair sometimes, but you cannot allow yourself to set precedents where others can point to and say "Well, he wasn't deported, so why should I be!"

You have to be stern and draw a line.

[Wild Cobra]

FromWayDownTown, and GervinAfro,

you both lack the strength to do what is required.

You both agree illegal immigration is wrong, and that it hurts the country and exposes it to danger when we have no control of our border.

Yet on the other hand, you lack the will and strength to support deporting those who have broken the law.

Justifications are not enough. Life is unfair sometimes, but you cannot allow yourself to set precedents where others can point to and say "Well, he wasn't deported, so why should I be!"

You have to be stern and draw a line.

Well said. Once they are in the public eye, have to follow the law, or have it even more blatantly ignored.

[Yonivore]

Again, I ask because I truly don't know; could this guy apply for a student visa and return to complete his Harvard degree?

[Wild Cobra]

Again, I ask because I truly don't know; could this guy apply for a student visa and return to complete his Harvard degree?

He probably could. There are immigration previsions that would keep most who entered illegally from being eligible, but you can always work an exception to policy. Since he was a child, and the the crime wasn't his, I can see him easily getting a student visa.

[Yonivore]

He probably could. There are immigration previsions that would keep most who entered illegally from being eligible, but you can always work an exception to policy. Since he was a child, and the the crime wasn't his, I can see him easily getting a student visa.

Then, why all the moaning?

[English teacher]

Boarder?

and Worrysome?

2 out of 3 wrong

[EmptyMan]

The border question is why must one really cross the broader.

[boutons_deux]

Corps and small businesses depend on exploiting illegal immigrants, so the border won't be closed, and the illegal immigration problem won't be solved, because if the Dems put together illegal immigration bill, the Repugs,esp the filibuster-everything Senate, will block it, and esp if the Dems proposal comes up before the mid-terms.