YAY!!! finally someones not racist!! exactly they do all teh crap other fat lazy white people dont wanna do!!!!
2007-08-16 10:45:58
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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It's against the law to cross the border illegally and not get a citizenship. Crossing the border without paper work is automatic deportation and don't deserve living here.
It seems like Mexico citizens lost their landscaping, car washing, house cleaning or fast food jobs in their own country! Ha losers! Their own government don't support those bums anymore. Their government don't know how to provide jobs for their own people, such ignorance is bliss, get off your high horse
2007-08-16 10:48:42
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Actually the majority of the anger over the invasion of illegals amounts to one thing. They don't pay into the social programs that pay them to be able to live here. They don't pay taxes because they are not registered with the social security administration. Therefore they are bleeding the coffers dry without ever putting in their share.
I have been here my entire life. Started legitimately working and paying taxes at 14. I have paid THOUSANDS into a system I get no benefit from whatsoever so that millions of illegals can get aid for housing, aid for food, aid for medical expenses, aid for breeding like rabbits while already living 30 to a house.
This is why we get angry. I don't care if they are here. I don't care if they work. I don't care what they do so long as they are paying the same freaking taxes the rest of the hard working Americans are paying. That is the problem.
If they were paying their share, go for it. Nothing wrong with chasing he American dream. But to come here illegally, then benefit from our handout system while never putting in on it while hard working americans are not afforded the same programs - that is a load of crap.
Illegals can start businesses on government loans, buy houses, have babies, get sweet deals on cars - while legitimate Americans are not given these opportunities. Yet illegals are not paying into the taxes. That's why we get angry.
2007-08-16 10:52:55
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answer #3
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answered by Jaywolves 2
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I will have to agree with some of the other answers here, your name does explain you. WE are upset about illegal because they are taking this country for granted. Taking jobs from those that come here legally, out health care social security just to name a few. Hell from all the news I have seen lately it seems that illegals are committing almost all of the major crimes such as murder and rape. Theses criminal need to be sent back to their own countries.
2007-08-16 12:26:44
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answer #4
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answered by coolgerman77 4
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America has citizens that call America their home by the right of citizenship. Because so many people bypass citizenship, resources that are supposed to be available to true citizens are spent elsewhere. This is one of the facts that disturb Americans. America is still trying to become the great nation it has the potential to be, and people here are trying to survive, so, they count on the rights afforded to them by citizenship. It is by no means a perfect nation, and has many other areas that require attention, not just illegal immigrants, but if you're not part of the solution, you are part of the problem.
2007-08-16 10:54:57
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answer #5
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answered by dtmpulse 2
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I am not upset over the ones who come here to have a better life , pay taxes, follow America laws, clean criminal record and do everything right, no we will just have to legalize them won't we?
I am upset over the ones who have criminal records, are in gangs, and break the laws intentionally, those are the ones we need to deport.
2007-08-16 15:49:33
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answer #6
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answered by Miss M 4
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No I haven't lost my job to an illegal. But I am upset over the numerous problems that they cause in the US!!!!
Stinks to be you huh????
2007-08-16 13:14:23
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answer #7
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answered by mikea_va 6
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Because I'm a law biding citizen and I think anyone coming to this country needs to too. Also if they are registered it will be easier to catch a criminal than tring to catch a shadow. it's only right. If they were law biding then they don't mind being apart of our system. I don't mind them being here I just want them to be on equl grounds like the rest of us.
2007-08-16 11:07:49
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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What do you think about someone who breaks into your house, eats your food, breaks your TV, then criticizes your windows that let them in, and that your air conditioning sucks? If you don't have a problem with that, well, stinks to be you, eh?
2007-08-16 10:48:47
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answer #9
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answered by marconprograms 5
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AM not upset just!! but here is how to fix the problem!
Enforce employer sanctions. The law making it illegal to hire an illegal alien has been on the books since 1986, but has rarely been enforced. The government must implement a consistent policy of enforcement against employers that includes stiff fines and even criminal prosecution of employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens and engage in document fraud or identity fraud. As jobs for illegal aliens dry up, many will return home voluntarily.
End document fraud and implement REAL ID. In 2004 Congress passed and the president signed legislation to secure our nation’s vital identity documents and records, known as REAL ID. Without secure, verifiable documents, preventing immigration fraud is impossible. REAL ID is being thwarted by bureaucratic foot-dragging as some state agencies claim they will not be able to comply until 2018. It took seven years from the time President Kennedy committed this nation to putting a man on the moon to the accomplishment of that goal. It is simply unacceptable that it should take twice that long to implement a program that secures our vital documents.
Implement an electronic employment verification system. A secure, verifiable work authorization system was called for in the 1986 immigration law and reinforced by legislation in 1996. While Congress did not specify a precise verification system, they have already twice authorized that one be developed. If credit card companies, banks and countless other private enterprises can run millions of verifications every single day from anywhere on the planet, there is no technological reason why we cannot have a system in place that verifies the eligibility of a much small number of people who get hired on any given day.
Construct the border security fence. In October 2006, President Bush signed a bill authorizing the construction of some 700 miles of fencing along our southern border. So far 11 miles have been built and the new congressional leadership has indicated that they may not fund the rest. Security fences are effective as part of an overall strategy that also removes the incentive to enter the country illegally.
Fully fund the Border Patrol. The current authorization for Border Patrol officers is 18,000 by the end of FY 2008. Congress must appropriate the funds to fully staff this vital component of our homeland security effort.
Fully fund border security technology. Congress has committed to a variety of technology-based security measures. Lighting, sensors, night vision devises and the like would vastly enhance the capability of the Border Patrol officers to detect, locate and apprehend illegal entrants. In addition, a data base that includes biometric information on all people apprehended entering the country illegally would allow border security agencies to better identify the people they apprehend.
Increase interior enforcement. Finding, apprehending and removing illegal aliens who are already in the interior of the country is a critical component to reducing the illegal population. Congress has authorized 7,000 agents to be dedicated to interior immigration enforcement. Like any other type of lawbreaker, immigration law violators must be aware that there is a chance the law will be enforced.
Increase cooperation with local law enforcement. In 1996, Congress passed and President Clinton signed a law authorizing training for local police in the area of immigration law enforcement. Wide implementation of this program would exponentially increase the ability of federal immigration authorities to find and remove illegal aliens.
Fund increases in detention facilities. Congress and the Bush Administration have repeatedly stated their commitment to ending the catch-and-release program for illegal immigrants from distant countries. Illegal aliens, when apprehended, must be detained until their deportation proceedings are completed, and then removed promptly if a deportation order is issued.
Increase deportations. Nobody claims that 12 or 15 million illegal aliens can be deported, but deportation must be a component of a comprehensive enforcement strategy. Existing laws already authorize the government to deport aliens who are in the country without authorization.
Fully implement the entry/exit system. A sizeable percentage of illegal aliens in the U.S. did not illegally sneak across the border. They arrived on valid visas and overstayed. In order to know who has overstayed a visa, we must have some record of who has left the country. Congress has already established a requirement that data be collected on people who enter the country and then matched with data as people leave the country. Congress can and must exercise oversight to ensure this program is fully and rapidly implemented.
2007-08-16 11:06:16
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answer #10
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answered by EW 3
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Typical that you forgot to mention all the CONSTRUCTION & FACTORY jobs that illegals are taking.
Oh and let's not forget the fact that illegals are bankrupting hospitals & schools.
Add in the elevated crime rates in the places that the illegals live.
Throw into the mix that the border crossers are bringing in drugs and use little girls as sex slaves.
2007-08-16 10:55:08
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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