Unkotare
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2011
- 131,311
- 25,598
- 2,180
The hatred for children that are victims of circumstance never fails to amaze me.
Who has expressed "hatred" for them?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The hatred for children that are victims of circumstance never fails to amaze me.
No, they're not saying illegal immigration is a universal human right.
These young women were brought here as young children, they had no say in the matter; I can't fault them for their parents' decisions.
As far as affording their tuition, there are very few students who can afford college tuition, Ivy League, private or state. If they were awarded scholarships, then they must have shown brains and ability to qualify. I don't think the answer is to deport bright young people who have assimilated into our society and show such promise. Fast-track their citizenship and allow them the chance to give something back to this country.
Regardless of how they got into college, they took places that belonged to American citizens or LEGAL immigrants.
Send them home, along with their parents.
YOu don't want to screw the MASTERS' kids, now do ya?
No, they're not saying illegal immigration is a universal human right.
These young women were brought here as young children, they had no say in the matter; I can't fault them for their parents' decisions.
As far as affording their tuition, there are very few students who can afford college tuition, Ivy League, private or state. If they were awarded scholarships, then they must have shown brains and ability to qualify. I don't think the answer is to deport bright young people who have assimilated into our society and show such promise. Fast-track their citizenship and allow them the chance to give something back to this country.
Regardless of how they got into college, they took places that belonged to American citizens or LEGAL immigrants.
Send them home, along with their parents.
Both Penn and Bryn Mar are PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Or do you NOT suddenly NOT believe in private property rights for organizations?
Be careful what you wish for.
If the government suddenly gets to decide who gets into PRIVATE SCHOOLS, then a whole lotta wealthy scions who get into this nation best colleges won't get those LEGACY acceptances.
YOu don't want to screw the MASTERS' kids, now do ya?
I just don't think Americans have a leg to stand on when it comes to immigration, you are all immigrants and the land you drive on all day, the land you dwell on stuffing your faces with food grown from, you stole so either give it back or shut up and accept the inevitable tide of immigrants from the neighbouring counties you have systematically impoverished.
I just don't think Americans have a leg to stand on when it comes to immigration, you are all immigrants and the land you drive on all day, the land you dwell on stuffing your faces with food grown from, you stole so either give it back or shut up and accept the inevitable tide of immigrants from the neighbouring counties you have systematically impoverished.
No, they're not saying illegal immigration is a universal human right.
These young women were brought here as young children, they had no say in the matter; I can't fault them for their parents' decisions.
As far as affording their tuition, there are very few students who can afford college tuition, Ivy League, private or state. If they were awarded scholarships, then they must have shown brains and ability to qualify. I don't think the answer is to deport bright young people who have assimilated into our society and show such promise. Fast-track their citizenship and allow them the chance to give something back to this country.
Declaring themselves "undocumented, unapologetic and unafraid," two college students were arrested by Philadelphia police Wednesday after a boisterous street protest that snarled traffic for more than an hour.
Tania Chairez, 19, a University of Pennsylvania sophomore, and Jessica Hyejin Lee, 20, a junior at Bryn Mawr College, planted themselves atop two banners they put in the roadway at 16th and Callowhill Streets at 3:15 p.m. and refused to move. The spot is directly in front of the Philadelphia offices of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the deportation police known as ICE.
Chairez, whose parents brought her here as a young child from Mexico, and Lee, whose parents brought her here from South Korea, are illegal immigrants. Speaking through bullhorns, they said their act of civil disobedience was designed to encourage undocumented people "to come out of the shadows" and demand universal human rights.
About 75 demonstrators, mostly from the city's Latino and Asian youth movements, assembled at Love Park, then marched to spot where the women sat in. Spilling off the sidewalks, the demonstrators chanted support for immigration reforms that would grant students like Chairez and Lee legal status.
"Out of the shadows, into the street," the demonstrators chanted. "No courage, no change."
Two undocumented immigrants arrested in protest
One hour of traffic blocked; extra police assigned.
U of Penn is an ivy league school. Bryn Mawr is private. I am wondering how they could possible afford tuition without grants and scholarships. Hmmmmm.
Illegal immigration is now a "universal human right"? I had no idea.
And since they are legal adults...i hope they are both deported... their parents hunted and sent after them.
No, they're not saying illegal immigration is a universal human right.
These young women were brought here as young children, they had no say in the matter; I can't fault them for their parents' decisions.
As far as affording their tuition, there are very few students who can afford college tuition, Ivy League, private or state. If they were awarded scholarships, then they must have shown brains and ability to qualify. I don't think the answer is to deport bright young people who have assimilated into our society and show such promise. Fast-track their citizenship and allow them the chance to give something back to this country.
The hatred for children that are victims of circumstance never fails to amaze me.
The hatred for children that are victims of circumstance never fails to amaze me.
19 and 20 year olds are "children"?
) I am a high-school counselor / professor and a student just came out to me. How can I help?
It may be overwhelming at first but assure the student of your support and inform them of the DREAM Act and their rights under the law. It would be good to start a scholarship binder for undocumented students as a counselor.
You can refer them to us, to immigration groups listed here and also try to make calls/visits to your local representatives office on behalf of the federal DREAM Act. A powerpoint and brochure will be available soon. In the meantime, please contact Educators for the DREAM Act