Deportation a loud message

[LilOlLady]

DEPORTATION A LOUD MESSAGE

Deportation would send a loud and clear message that if you enter the country illegally or over stay your visa, no matter how many anchor babies you may have or how long you have been here avoiding deportation, you will be deported.
At the same time it will fix our “broken immigration system” and we can concentrate on legal immigration. Legal immigration has been slow because of illegal immigration. Where is the compassion, respect and fairness for those who have been waiting for years to enter legally if we allow those who entered legally to stay? Under the new Obama policy there won’t even be a fine.
This is not 1700 America when we needed to immigrate slave labor to build this country and the economy, it’s the 21st century and the only reason 20 million Illegal Aliens are here is political. Cheap labor for corporation that make large donations to campaigns and cheap votes of candidates.

PS.
Where do I go in Reno NV to change from democrat to republican? I want to volunteer at the Republican Headquarters and I am bring my family members with me.
signed a 50 year die hard democrat jumping ship. Obama is a threat to my freedom and national security.

 

[waltky]

Allie, allie in free!...

Young US illegals can apply for deportation relief
The US government said it would begin accepting applications later this month from young undocumented immigrants who hope to avoid deportation under a new policy.

Starting August 15, "individuals will be able to submit a request for consideration of deferred action" to the US Citizenship and Immigration Services, USCIS Director Alejandro Mayorkas told reporters. In a historic development in June, President Barack Obama suspended the deportations of young illegal immigrants under 30 who came to the United States before the age of 16 and meet certain requirements. The plan was largely welcomed by the Latino community and analysts say it could boost Obama's chances for re-election on November 6.

More than 800,000 people could benefit from the policy change, according to government figures, though researchers believe the number is closer to 1.4 million. The affected youths can apply for a permit, which costs $465, that lasts two years and can be renewed. The high price tag is designed to fund the program. A senior administration official said it could take "several months" to get the permit because applicants must undergo a vigorous background check. Family information that is provided to authorities is confidential and cannot be used to open deportation cases, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

In announcing the measure, Obama said it would not be an "amnesty" or a pathway to citizenship, but that it was "the right thing to do." Republican White House hopeful Mitt Romney has said that Obama's move is largely driven by politics ahead of November's election. The "guidance undermines the rule of law and gives lawbreakers an unfair advantage over legal immigrants," Republican Congressman Lamar Smith said Friday.

But Ali Noorani, head of the non-governmental National Immigration Forum, disagreed. "Thanks to deferred action, these American-raised, hardworking young immigrants will finally have a chance to put their diplomas to work," Noorani said. There are 11.5 million illegal immigrants living in the United States, mostly of Hispanic origin, and efforts to deal with their status have foundered over sharp political divisions. Under Obama, more than 1.3 million undocumented migrants, a record number, have been deported since 2009.

Young US illegals can apply for deportation relief - Yahoo! News

See also:

New immigration program details released
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (UPI) -- Young undocumented immigrants brought to the United States as children learned Friday what they will have to do to qualify for a new residency program.

The Department of Homeland Security said applicants must pay a $465 fee, the Los Angeles Times reported. They will be fingerprinted and must go through a background check. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services will make application forms available online beginning Aug. 15, the agency's director, Alejandro Mayorkas, said.

President Barack Obama authorized the program by executive order. To qualify, applicants must have been born after June 15, 1981, have arrived in the United States before age 16 and have a high school diploma or GED -- the equivalent of a high school diploma -- or have served honorably in the U.S. military.

Those with criminal records or deemed risks to national security or public safety will not be granted residency. The Pew Research Center estimates 1.4 million people are eligible for residency under the program.

Read more: http://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2012...ls-released/UPI-75241344052381/#ixzz22aBeKXLM