Do you consider this Justice? Is this who we are?

[WEATHER53]

No I know history you do too but it doesn't work for your agenda... that makes you the gas lighter...

It’s a gas passer

 

[Rambunctious]

So this guy who lived and worked here for 19 years and started a family, not bothering anyone, is a gangster?

You’re gaslighting.

Watch the video... he doesn't think entering the USA as a bad crime... this is because of people like you... don't blame us if some good people get caught up in this... its your fault for minimalizing sneaking into America... and turning a blind eye to it... so every damn video like this you see going forward remember its your fucking fault...

 

[WEATHER53]

Marener
Pardons have been misused far too frequently quite recently very inappropriately

 

[Scoutster]

Trump Domination!

 

[Marener]

Watch the video... he doesn't think entering the USA as a bad crime... this is because of people like you... don't blame us if some good people get caught up in this... its your fault for minimalizing sneaking into America... and turning a blind eye to it... so every damn video like this you see going forward remember its your fucking fault...

I don’t think it’s a bad crime either. Dude came and worked. Seems pretty victimless to me.

Calling him a gangster is pretty hysterical.

 

[MarathonMike]

Here in this video is a Guatemalan man that was deported this week. This man was here in the U.S. illegally but he has been here for 19 years and he is married and has 2 children, one of which is 4 months old.



Imagine the consequences that his family is now going to suffer.

Is this Justice? Is this who we are now?

Somehow I think there is more to the story. Like maybe a criminal record perhaps.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

You are punishing Children for their fathers mistake...

That is not justifying it..

Does the punishment fit the crime?

If he did everything in the right order then there would have been no punishment..

So now Children have to grow up without a father ina one parent family...

Well please don't ever say you have family values again... It is clear you are anti family... I will also point out it goes against Christ's teachings too.

You are punishing Children for their fathers mistake...

Mistake? He made a wrong turn and accidentally entered the US?
It's true, the children of criminals often suffer.

That is not justifying it..

I never justified his crimes.

Does the punishment fit the crime?

Yes, deportation is fitting.

If he did everything in the right order then there would have been no punishment..

If he didn't commit the crimes, he wouldn't be a criminal.

So now Children have to grow up without a father ina one parent family...

They have a father. They're free to go live with him.

Well please don't ever say you have family values again... It is clear you are anti family...

I tell all the members of my family to obey the law.

 

[WEATHER53]

I don’t think it’s a bad crime either. Dude came and worked. Seems pretty victimless to me.

Calling him a gangster is pretty hysterical.

He’s a criminal most likely associated with other like kind and minds so yes gang like

 

[Rambunctious]

I don’t think it’s a bad crime either. Dude came and worked. Seems pretty victimless to me.

Calling him a gangster is pretty hysterical.

That's why its your fault... blame yourself for his dilemma.... not us....
Its not victimless if you are the guy who lost your job because he will work for less...
I use to live on the coast of CA and watched as all of the citizens cutting fish many of them with families were replaced by illegal aliens... those men and women lost their jobs and homes and had to find new careers... so don't give me this victimless crap...

 

[Luckyone]

This is why not enforcing the border in the first place is such a crime... Is it justice for him to break the law and cross into America and take a job and housing away from an American or migrant with work permits?... that's not justice...

You are 100% correct, but then again this problem has been occurring for over 50 years and no administration has been able to solve it. One thing that always needs to be considered and understood is that when people are starving and under the threat of death, they will try everything to stay alive. As such, they will always find ways to live and the reality is that South America is in big problems and that is nothing we can do about it.

We can reduce the number of people getting in but we will never be able to totally stop it

 

[WEATHER53]

You are punishing Children for their fathers mistake...

Mistake? He made a wrong turn and accidentally entered the US?
It's true, the children of criminals often suffer.

That is not justifying it..

I never justified his crimes.

Does the punishment fit the crime?

Yes, deportation is fitting.

If he did everything in the right order then there would have been no punishment..

If he didn't commit the crimes, he wouldn't be a criminal.

So now Children have to grow up without a father ina one parent family...

They have a father. They're free to go live with him.

Well please don't ever say you have family values again... It is clear you are anti family...

I tell all the members of my family to obey the law.

The father is punishing his family for the repetitive 19 years of his criminal “mistake”. Learn to think and you will shed less face water .

 

[Marener]

That's why its your fault... blame yourself for his dilemma.... not us....
Its not victimless if you are the guy who lost your job because he will work for less...
I use to live on the coast of CA and watched as all of the citizens cutting fish many of them with families were replaced by illegal aliens... those men and women lost their jobs and homes and had to find new careers... so don't give me this victimless crap...

I tend to believe that if Americans want to be paid better, they should get skills that are worth more to employers.

Unemployment is at extremely low levels and has been for years. There just aren’t many people out there who can’t find a job because all the “illegals” took them.

 

[Luckyone]

If he is being deported he is either a criminal, he has a previous order of deportation or he was in the company of violent criminals who were ordered deported.

I really have no sympathy at all. He's been here for 19 years as an illegal, he married knowing he was here illegally and had children knowing he was an illegal. His doing. All of it.

Incorrect!

He was simply caught and deported

 

[Rambunctious]

You are 100% correct, but then again this problem has been occurring for over 50 years and no administration has been able to solve it. One thing that always needs to be considered and understood is that when people are starving and under the threat of death, they will try everything to stay alive. As such, they will always find ways to live and the reality is that South America is in big problems and that is nothing we can do about it.

We can reduce the number of people getting in but we will never be able to totally stop it

If it gets solved the dems can't use it in campaigns...

 

[Modern Messiah]

Shows who you are!

I guess that you are a lonely person and not happily married, are you?

MAN!
You are really struggling with the fact that President Trump won.

 

[Luckyone]

Trolling your own thread????

Trolling? You mean "calling it like it probably is", is trolling?

If a man has no heart, it needs to be said.

 

[Rambunctious]

I tend to believe that if Americans want to be paid better, they should get skills that are worth more to employers.

Unemployment is at extremely low levels and has been for years. There just aren’t many people out there who can’t find a job because all the “illegals” took them.

Fish cutting use to be a well paid career... like working as a butcher... same with canning... well the illegals worked for so much less they took the jobs away... I watched it happen and knew a guy who got fired because of it... there are so many victims of illegal immigration you can't count them all...

 

[Independent thinker]

Wow, you do have a lot of heart, don't you? Send the American family to live in Guatemala, right?

While the country offers breathtaking natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and warm hospitality, it also faces numerous challenges such as poverty, inadequate housing, crime, and limited access to quality healthcare and education. Here are answers to some key questions about the living conditions in Guatemala:
1. What percentage of the population lives below the national poverty level? Nationally, between 56-64% of the population lives below the national poverty level or $2/day. This poverty rate rises to over 75% in rural areas.
2. How many people live in extreme poverty in Guatemala. In rural areas 0f Guatemala, family incomes average $4/day
Approximately 21.5% of the population in Guatemala lives in extreme poverty, with less than $1/day. Rural dwellers account for 91% of those living in extreme poverty.

3. What is the average family income in rural areas?
3. How many homes in Guatemala are considered inadequate.Approximately 61% of homes in Guatemala have been determined to be inadequate. These homes lack basic services, such as drinking water or sewage, or require improvements such as floors, ceilings, or walls.

4. What are the housing conditions in Guatemala like? It is estimated that there are well over a million houses in Guatemala cobbled together with cornstalks, cane, and scavenged materials. During the wet months, wind-driven rain blows through the walls, drips from the roofs, and often turns dirt floors into parasitic muck.





It is estimated that there are well over a million houses in Guatemala cobbled together with cornstalks, cane, and scavenged materials. During the wet months, wind-driven rain blows through the walls, drips from the roofs, and often turns dirt floors into parasitic muck.
5. How safe is it to live in Guatemala? Guatemala has a high level of violent crime, including extortion, murder, armed robbery, carjacking, narcotics trafficking, and gang activity. Local police may lack the resources to respond effectively to criminal incidents, resulting in a low arrest and conviction rate.
6. What are the main challenges faced by Guatemala? Guatemala faces formidable challenges including weak governance, endemic corruption, pervasive poverty, food insecurity, severe violence, citizen insecurity, shrinking space for civil society, lack of respect for human rights, and inequitable access to economic opportunities and social services.
7. How does the Guatemalan economy compare to other countries in the region? The Guatemalan economy is the largest in Central America and has been growing at an average rate of 3.3% from 2015 to 2018. However, Guatemala remains one of the poorest countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, with highly unequal incomes and chronically malnourished children.
8. What is the poverty rate in Guatemala? The poverty rate in Guatemala is high, with between 56-64% of the population living below the national poverty level or $2/day. This rate rises to over 75% in rural areas.
9. Is Guatemala a safe country to visit or live? Guatemala has a high level of crime, including violent crime and organized crime. The US Department of State currently recommends US citizens Reconsider Travel to Guatemala due to crime. Some areas have increased risk.

I have zero heart for anyone who comes here illegally. There is a front door if you want to come legally.

 

[Marener]

Fish cutting use to be a well paid career... like working as a butcher... same with canning... well the illegals worked for so much less they took the jobs away... I watched it happen and knew a guy who got fired because of it... there are so many victims of illegal immigration you can't count them all...

Low skill jobs result in low wages. That’s just how the free market works.

 

[Luckyone]

If it gets solved the dems can't use it in campaigns...

and if it gets solved by a Democrat, the Republicans can't use it on campaigns. The reality is that neither the Democrats nor Republicans have been able to solve it.