Got any great questions on the subject... "illegal immigration?"?

Question

I am a Mexican, you may ask me.

Sorry, I am unable to individually answer each and every one of your questions. Haven't figured it out if possible.

Answer 1

Are all Mexicans going to come to the US?

Answer 2

Why can't elected officials understand that 80% of ALL Amercans polled want the Southern Border with Mexico SEALED using the National Guard and our Sovereinty protected!

20 Million Illegal Aliens is 20 million TOO much!

80%of Americans is nothing to ignore, so come '08 the Far Left Wing Ultra ACLU Adoring Liberals that are trying to create a Voting Block by getting Illgeals up, over and above the Law with amnesty will be in for a surprise!

Answer 3

I have a question, how come anytime someone wants to do something about illegal immigration they are called a "racist" I have no problem with immigration I just think fair is fair, my parents went about it the right way why not everyone else?

Answer 4

Okay. Why can't the Mexican people who are illegally immigrating into the United States of America respect US Code, respect this country, respect this country's people, and obey our laws?

http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/casecode/uscodes/8/chapters/12/subchapters/ii/parts/viii/toc.html

and

http://illegalaliens.wordpress.com/

Answer 5

How do you feel about illegals from Mexico in the U.S.? Do you think they should be deported or rewarded for their crime with amnesty? Are you here illegally? Do you think Texas and CA were stolen from Mexico? What is your opinion of La Raza?

Answer 6

Why are you not here? Mexico needs all those who love this land, we need to do whatever is necessary to brake the chains.
Viva Zapata!
Viva EZLN!

Answer 7

Immigration and Poverty

Because U.S. immigration policy slants toward admitting relatives rather than immigrants with needed workplace skills, our immigration system literally imports poverty.


Sixteen percent of all immigrant households live below the poverty level, and one out of every five households of non-citizens is poor (versus eleven percent poverty among native households).1

The median household income for immigrant households is 13 percent lower than that of native households, and, for the households of non-citizens, it is 23 percent lower.

Poverty among immigrant households in not likely to improve, if recent trends are any indication. The median household income for immigrant households dropped 5.3 percent from 2000 to 2001, and, in non-citizen households, it fell 4.2 percent.

Child poverty has been particularly affected. In 2000, one in four poor children had at least one foreign-born parent. Immigrant children themselves are more than twice as likely as native children to be poor (35 percent versus 17 percent). Even when adjusting for other factors, such as single-parenthood, joblessness, and low education, the children of immigrant households still suffer substantially more from poverty.2

Compared to children of natives, children of immigrants are more than four times as likely to live in crowded housing (29 percent versus 7 percent), twice as likely to live with a family paying more than half its income for rent or mortgage (14 percent versus 6 percent), twice as likely to be uninsured (22 percent versus 10 percent), three times as likely to have no usual source of health care (14 percent versus 4 percent), and twice as likely to be in only fair or poor health (9 percent versus 4 percent).3

In immigration-heavy states, the effects are even more pronounced. Nearly three-fifths of all poor children in California are immigrants, and the poverty rate of the state’s immigrant children (29 percent) is significantly higher than that of its native children (17 percent).4

Our country could do a better job helping the poor (be they native or immigrant) pull themselves out of poverty. But the war against poverty has been made unwinable by an immigration policy that continually imports yet more poverty, condemning us to be perpetually bailing out a leaking boat. Immigration law should be changed to eliminate preferences for extended family members and instead emphasize education and skills so that there is a better fit between the skills of immigrants and the nation’s needs.

These and subsequent statistics are from the U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2002 Annual Demographic Supplement.
Children of Immigrants: A Statistical Profile, September 2002, National Center for Children in Poverty (Columbia University).

Answer 8

Yeah...So...How do you feel about the mess in Chiapas and the Zapitista's?

Answer 9

HI

Answer 10

Are you here to stir the pot? Please dont...