Start Posting "Mexico That Way" Signs on Highways.

[LostAmerican]

Considering how many Mexical illegals get lost in their own land trying to sneak into the US when all they have to do is go "NORTH", I'm thinking we could post directional "MEXICO THAT WAY" signs throughout the United States to make sure Mexicans know in what direction they need to go in order to travel back to their homeland.

We might add the mileage too.

We could start posting these same signs at welfare offices, schools, stores, hospitals, maternity wards, HOME DEPOTS, food pantries, strip joints and anywhere these illegals congregate. We could even attach stickers to their children when they are going home from school just as a reminder.

We just want to help those poor unfortunates be re-united with their families.

It will help our Army find it too.

 

[LilOlLady]

Considering how many Mexical illegals get lost in their own land trying to sneak into the US when all they have to do is go "NORTH", I'm thinking we could post directional "MEXICO THAT WAY" signs throughout the United States to make sure Mexicans know in what direction they need to go in order to travel back to their homeland.

We might add the mileage too.

We could start posting these same signs at welfare offices, schools, stores, hospitals, maternity wards, HOME DEPOTS, food pantries, strip joints and anywhere these illegals congregate. We could even attach stickers to their children when they are going home from school just as a reminder.

We just want to help those poor unfortunates be re-united with their families.

LostAmerican. lets be serious about a serious problem.

 

[LostAmerican]

Considering how many Mexical illegals get lost in their own land trying to sneak into the US when all they have to do is go "NORTH", I'm thinking we could post directional "MEXICO THAT WAY" signs throughout the United States to make sure Mexicans know in what direction they need to go in order to travel back to their homeland.

We might add the mileage too.

We could start posting these same signs at welfare offices, schools, stores, hospitals, maternity wards, HOME DEPOTS, food pantries, strip joints and anywhere these illegals congregate. We could even attach stickers to their children when they are going home from school just as a reminder.

We just want to help those poor unfortunates be re-united with their families.

LostAmerican. lets be serious about a serious problem.

The last time I was at my county hospital I had to ENDURE every word comming through the loud speakings First in English, then in Spanish. I consider that an insult to every English speaking American and the real immigrants who can't speak Spanish.

 

[jckryan]

Considering how many Mexical illegals get lost in their own land trying to sneak into the US when all they have to do is go "NORTH", I'm thinking we could post directional "MEXICO THAT WAY" signs throughout the United States to make sure Mexicans know in what direction they need to go in order to travel back to their homeland.

We might add the mileage too.

We could start posting these same signs at welfare offices, schools, stores, hospitals, maternity wards, HOME DEPOTS, food pantries, strip joints and anywhere these illegals congregate. We could even attach stickers to their children when they are going home from school just as a reminder.

We just want to help those poor unfortunates be re-united with their families.

There's a flaw in that.

Undocumented immigrants are normally uneducated and although they might recognize the word "Mexico" . . . "that way" would be an issue. Heck, some of them can't even read Spanish. Good luck though.

 

[Tank]

They know where Mexico is, thats where they run too after commiting a crime.

 

[jckryan]

They know where Mexico is, thats where they run too after commiting a crime.

. . . and an APB is put out for them.

 

[waltky]

Granny says tell `em not to let the screen door hit `em onna butt onna way out...

Tide turns: Sharp increase in number of Mexicans returning home
March 4, 2011 - Analysts cite the U.S. economic downtown as one reason for reverse migration; Another is increasing difficulty in making crossings into the United States; Census numbers also show a dramatic reaction within Mexico to drug violence; Residents of violence-plagued border towns are fleeing

The number of Mexican migrants returning to their country -- mainly from the United States -- has increased dramatically in the last five years compared with the previous five years. According to the most recent numbers released by the Mexican census bureau, the increase was 31.9% in the period from 2005 to 2010, compared with 2000 to 2005 numbers.

The Mexican Institute of Statistics and Geography -- INEGI by its Spanish acronym -- says that during the last five years of the decade, 1.1 million Mexicans left their country. According to the government agency, by the time the national census was taken last summer, more than 351,000 Mexican migrants had returned to Mexico.

Two factors played a role in changing the pattern, according to Eduardo Sojo, INEGI's president, "The first factor was the situation of the economy in the United States, which decreased the number of (employment) options for migrants. The second factor was the increasing difficulties migrants have when they attempt to cross the border (illegally)," said Sojo.

The economic downturn that hit the United States towards the end of 2008 had a negative effect on American manufacturing firms that traditionally employed Mexican migrants, legal or otherwise. Many Mexican laborers with no specialized training had no option but to return home. Many of those returning to Mexico had migrated to the United States in the early and mid-1990s when the trek north was easier and safer. There was also a higher demand for unskilled labor in the manufacturing and construction sectors, which declined dramatically in 2008.

Crossing the border from Mexico also became more difficult, making the life of a migrant increasing difficult and dangerous. In the last decade, the U.S. Border Patrol more than doubled the number of its agents positioned along the critical 262 miles of what is known as the Tucson Sector (most of the Arizona border) to 3,400 agents. The area had become a busy crossing point in previous years, as U.S. efforts to tighten the border in other areas pushed migrants toward Arizona.

MORE

 

[LostAmerican]

They know where Mexico is, thats where they run too after commiting a crime.

. . . and an APB is put out for them.

Mexicans think that an APB is an award, like the Latin Grammies.

 

[LostAmerican]

Granny says tell `em not to let the screen door hit `em onna butt onna way out...

Tide turns: Sharp increase in number of Mexicans returning home
March 4, 2011 - Analysts cite the U.S. economic downtown as one reason for reverse migration; Another is increasing difficulty in making crossings into the United States; Census numbers also show a dramatic reaction within Mexico to drug violence; Residents of violence-plagued border towns are fleeing

The number of Mexican migrants returning to their country -- mainly from the United States -- has increased dramatically in the last five years compared with the previous five years. According to the most recent numbers released by the Mexican census bureau, the increase was 31.9% in the period from 2005 to 2010, compared with 2000 to 2005 numbers.

The Mexican Institute of Statistics and Geography -- INEGI by its Spanish acronym -- says that during the last five years of the decade, 1.1 million Mexicans left their country. According to the government agency, by the time the national census was taken last summer, more than 351,000 Mexican migrants had returned to Mexico.

Two factors played a role in changing the pattern, according to Eduardo Sojo, INEGI's president, "The first factor was the situation of the economy in the United States, which decreased the number of (employment) options for migrants. The second factor was the increasing difficulties migrants have when they attempt to cross the border (illegally)," said Sojo.

The economic downturn that hit the United States towards the end of 2008 had a negative effect on American manufacturing firms that traditionally employed Mexican migrants, legal or otherwise. Many Mexican laborers with no specialized training had no option but to return home. Many of those returning to Mexico had migrated to the United States in the early and mid-1990s when the trek north was easier and safer. There was also a higher demand for unskilled labor in the manufacturing and construction sectors, which declined dramatically in 2008.

Crossing the border from Mexico also became more difficult, making the life of a migrant increasing difficult and dangerous. In the last decade, the U.S. Border Patrol more than doubled the number of its agents positioned along the critical 262 miles of what is known as the Tucson Sector (most of the Arizona border) to 3,400 agents. The area had become a busy crossing point in previous years, as U.S. efforts to tighten the border in other areas pushed migrants toward Arizona.

MORE

Sharp increase in number of Mexicans returning home

Unfortunately, they think the US is their home. They sure ain't leaving Chicago.

 

[jckryan]

Granny says tell `em not to let the screen door hit `em onna butt onna way out...

Tide turns: Sharp increase in number of Mexicans returning home
March 4, 2011 - Analysts cite the U.S. economic downtown as one reason for reverse migration; Another is increasing difficulty in making crossings into the United States; Census numbers also show a dramatic reaction within Mexico to drug violence; Residents of violence-plagued border towns are fleeing

The number of Mexican migrants returning to their country -- mainly from the United States -- has increased dramatically in the last five years compared with the previous five years. According to the most recent numbers released by the Mexican census bureau, the increase was 31.9% in the period from 2005 to 2010, compared with 2000 to 2005 numbers.

The Mexican Institute of Statistics and Geography -- INEGI by its Spanish acronym -- says that during the last five years of the decade, 1.1 million Mexicans left their country. According to the government agency, by the time the national census was taken last summer, more than 351,000 Mexican migrants had returned to Mexico.

Two factors played a role in changing the pattern, according to Eduardo Sojo, INEGI's president, "The first factor was the situation of the economy in the United States, which decreased the number of (employment) options for migrants. The second factor was the increasing difficulties migrants have when they attempt to cross the border (illegally)," said Sojo.

The economic downturn that hit the United States towards the end of 2008 had a negative effect on American manufacturing firms that traditionally employed Mexican migrants, legal or otherwise. Many Mexican laborers with no specialized training had no option but to return home. Many of those returning to Mexico had migrated to the United States in the early and mid-1990s when the trek north was easier and safer. There was also a higher demand for unskilled labor in the manufacturing and construction sectors, which declined dramatically in 2008.

Crossing the border from Mexico also became more difficult, making the life of a migrant increasing difficult and dangerous. In the last decade, the U.S. Border Patrol more than doubled the number of its agents positioned along the critical 262 miles of what is known as the Tucson Sector (most of the Arizona border) to 3,400 agents. The area had become a busy crossing point in previous years, as U.S. efforts to tighten the border in other areas pushed migrants toward Arizona.

MORE

Sharp increase in number of Mexicans returning home

Unfortunately, they think the US is their home. They sure ain't leaving Chicago.

It just seems that way, the one's that have'nt left are just multiplying. They're Roman Catholics remember (although I doubt if some of them are religious)?

 

[LostAmerican]

Granny says tell `em not to let the screen door hit `em onna butt onna way out...

Tide turns: Sharp increase in number of Mexicans returning home
March 4, 2011 - Analysts cite the U.S. economic downtown as one reason for reverse migration; Another is increasing difficulty in making crossings into the United States; Census numbers also show a dramatic reaction within Mexico to drug violence; Residents of violence-plagued border towns are fleeing

Sharp increase in number of Mexicans returning home

Unfortunately, they think the US is their home. They sure ain't leaving Chicago.

It just seems that way, the one's that have'nt left are just multiplying. They're Roman Catholics remember (although I doubt if some of them are religious)?

They're only Roman Catholic when the Church is giving them protection. Otherwise they worship Santa Muerta or Jesus Malverde. And most of those multipying aren't married. Not exactly following the rules of RCC.

 

[Angelhair]

More propaganda. Who believes that they are returning home when the killings in Mexico are on the rise????

 

[LilOlLady]

The sign should say "This way to Utah" and let them all go there for green cards. I hope they can only use them in Utah. Don't they know they will be flooded with illegal because of Utah's new law?
They sure have left Reno, but those left are committing lots of crimes. Several a week. usually gang ralated.

 

[Angelhair]

Utah has dug it's own grave. Good - I will give them ONE year before they try to pass laws like AZ! They asked for it; they made their own bed - now lie in it and good luck!