My wife is 100 percent Mexican and combined with my Mediterranean heritage makes our household full of brown people. Your quick attempts to pass this off as simply a white hating brown people is weak. This is a larger problem; specifically, the economic and ideological failures of Central and South America.
I'm always amazed that when someone is caught being a racist douchenoodle, their first line of defense is to point out their minority friends or family.
I agree the failures of Latin American governments IS part of the problem. But the US has hardly been an innocent bystander in that, as we've been using the rest of the Americas as our personal playground since the Monroe Doctrine.
Let's take Venezuela. We have been punishing Venezuela since they elected Chavez in 1998. We've broken their economy and as a result, we have hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans, and not a one of them is a hot Spanish soap opera star!
Solving the problem is multifold: hold US businesses accountable for hiring illegal immigrants, stricter border and immigration law enforcement, and Central and South America having an economy more like US ( a pipe dream of mine that will never happen but have to say it to show that the failed and corrupt economies and political systems of Central America are a big part of the problem).
Again, border enforcement is a joke. You catch me at the border and send me back. I just try again tomorrow. Or the next day. or the next day. The way to keep me from coming is to remove any reason why I'd come in the first place, and that's by going after the employers.
The problem is, WE REALLY NEED THOSE WORKERS! We have a labor shortage and there are just some jobs Americans won't do for any price.
My solutions would be
1) Create a national ID with instant employee verification
2) Go after employers who hire undocumented workers vigorously.
3) Create a guest worker program with time limits to meet our labor needs
4) Sufficiently staff immigration and asylum courts to quickly litigate cases.
5) Invest in improving the economies of Latin American countries who are the source of the immigrants.