In 1986, President Reagan Gave Illegals Amnesty......

[brokenarrow]

...and history proves that it doesn't work.

Any American president who now would give amnesty to this new set of invading criminals would in fact be guilty of criminal negligence to all the Americans.

It would be a greater threat than any group now considered terrorist.

Obama would look like the biggest idiot in the world for congratulating himself for ordering the death of just one terrorist then giving amnesty to over 13 million others and the future terrorist which they grow inside the US.

Obama would show the world that he gave in to LA RAZA's extortion and sold his own people out.

 

[JBeukema]

It did work. It served to encourage more waves of illegal entrants.

That was the goal, right?

 

[editec]

It did work. It served to encourage more waves of illegal entrants.

That was the goal, right?

A small part of the much grander HIDDEN AGENDA, methinks.

 

[waltky]

Obama workin' toward amnesty for all dem Hispexicans...

Obama to Tout Amnesty At El Paso Border
Monday, May 09, 2011 Washington (CNSNews.com) – President Barack Obama’s commitment to providing some legal status for illegal aliens is reflected in the time he has spent focusing on the country’s immigration laws in recent weeks, the White House said one day before the president is set to deliver a national address on immigration from El Paso, Texas.

In recent weeks, Obama met with current and former elected officials, business leaders and Hollywood celebrities – all whom agreed with his position on the matter – to promote comprehensive immigration reform. Proponents call the proposal a “pathway to citizenship” for the roughly 12 million illegal aliens in the country; critics call it “amnesty.” “It will reflect his commitment to comprehensive immigration reform,” White House Press Secretary Jay Carney said Monday. “We weren’t able to achieve it in the first part of the president’s term but it remains a priority of the president, even though it’s hard. He takes on hard things because he believes they’re important to get done. Hard things often need bipartisan support.”

“One thing I would note,” Carney continued, “is there was bipartisan support at the highest levels of the Republican Party – including the president, George W. Bush, including Sen. John McCain, the Republican Party’s nominee in 2008.” The proposal has even less support today, however, with McCain and other Republicans having largely reversed themselves on the issue. Obama is likely less concerned about pushing the proposal than about appealing to a political base in the lead up to his 2012 reelection campaign, says Bob Dane, spokesman for the Federation of Americans for Immigration Reform, a pro-border enforcement group.

“If Bush couldn’t get an amnesty bill passed, any bipartisan consensus for an amnesty bill now is not possible,” Dane told CNSNews.com. Dane wondered why the president has only talked about the matter with people who already agree with him. “Where are the true stakeholders in immigration policy – the American people?” he asked. “They will pay the cost for immigration policy, but they don’t have a seat at the table with the far-left, big business and special interests.”

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13 killed in Mexican border lake gunbattle
9 May`11 - Drug gang was allegedly smuggling marijuana into Texas by speedboat

Mexican marines patrolling a lake along the border with Texas discovered a drug gang camp on an island, provoking a gunbattle that left 13 people dead, the navy said Monday. Investigators in a different northern state reported finding 11 decapitated bodies. One marine and 12 suspected gunmen of the Zetas drug cartel were killed in the battle Sunday on Falcon Lake in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas, the navy said in a statement.

The navy said the gunmen opened fire first when the marines discovered the camp, which the gang is believed to have used as a launching point for smuggling marijuana into Texas by speedboat. Marines seized more than 20 guns after the shootout, including several assault rifles. Falcon Lake, a dammed section of the Rio Grande, is where U.S. citizen David Hartley was presumably chased and gunned down by pirates Sept. 30. His body has not been found and Mexican investigators have reported no leads in the case.

His wife, Tiffany Hartley, told authorities she and her husband were using personal watercraft on Falcon Lake when they were approached by pirates who shot and killed her husband. The couple, who lived in nearby McAllen, Texas, at the time, were returning to Texas after photographing a historic church on the Mexican side of the lake, Hartley said. Mexican officials called off a search for David Hartley on Oct. 14, but the case remains open.

The search was hampered when authorities received threats, presumably from the Zetas. The Tamaulipas state police commander and chief investigator of the Hartley case, Rolando Flores, was killed while the search was under way, his decapitated head delivered in a suitcase to a local Mexican army post. Mexican authorities say they don't know whether Flores' killing was related to the Hartley case because he had been in charge of several investigations.

More http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/42960617/ns/world_news-americas/