Immigration is predominantly an income redistribution policy

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Jul 16, 2009
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"The majority of Americans receive little economic benefit from immigration, and the savings from reduced wages travels upward to employers and investors. In short, immigration is predominantly a massive income redistribution policy.

Is this what we want?"

Unless you like more traffic, congestion, etc., it's time to slow down ALL immigration. There is nothing sacred about it.

THINK ABOUT THAT NEXT TIME YOU ARE STUCK IN TRAFFIC!

Immigration is predominantly an income redistribution policy. Is that what we want?

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"The majority of Americans receive little economic benefit from immigration, and the savings from reduced wages travels upward to employers and investors. In short, immigration is predominantly a massive income redistribution policy.

Is this what we want?"

Unless you like more traffic, congestion, etc., it's time to slow down ALL immigration. There is nothing sacred about it.

THINK ABOUT THAT NEXT TIME YOU ARE STUCK IN TRAFFIC!

Immigration is predominantly an income redistribution policy. Is that what we want?

View attachment 66331
I'm disappointed that this was the best source you could come by when googling for something that agrees with your pre-determined belief set.

Let me link you to some less biased sources pointing towards the benefits of immigration:

Giving the Facts a Fighting Chance: Addressing Common Questions on Immigration | Immigration Policy Center

Five things economists know about immigration

The Economics of Immigration: Who Wins, Who Loses and Why | TIME.com
 
"The majority of Americans receive little economic benefit from immigration, and the savings from reduced wages travels upward to employers and investors. In short, immigration is predominantly a massive income redistribution policy.

Is this what we want?"

Unless you like more traffic, congestion, etc., it's time to slow down ALL immigration. There is nothing sacred about it.

THINK ABOUT THAT NEXT TIME YOU ARE STUCK IN TRAFFIC!

Immigration is predominantly an income redistribution policy. Is that what we want?

View attachment 66331
I'm disappointed that this was the best source you could come by when googling for something that agrees with your pre-determined belief set.

Let me link you to some less biased sources pointing towards the benefits of immigration:

Giving the Facts a Fighting Chance: Addressing Common Questions on Immigration | Immigration Policy Center

Five things economists know about immigration

The Economics of Immigration: Who Wins, Who Loses and Why | TIME.com


AGAIN.................Unless you like more traffic, congestion, etc., it's time to slow down ALL immigration. There is nothing sacred about it.

THINK ABOUT THAT NEXT TIME YOU ARE STUCK IN TRAFFIC!

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OP wrote: Unless you like more traffic, congestion, etc., it's time to slow down ALL immigration. There is nothing sacred about it.

Granny says, "Dat's right...
icon_grandma.gif

... dem Latinas sellin' flowers onna street corner...

... shakin' dey's booties...

... slows traffic down...

... an' den there's a big backup for miles...

... until after gettin' a good look...

...Uncle Ferd finally moves on."
icon_wink.gif
 
"The majority of Americans receive little economic benefit from immigration, and the savings from reduced wages travels upward to employers and investors. In short, immigration is predominantly a massive income redistribution policy.

Is this what we want?"

Unless you like more traffic, congestion, etc., it's time to slow down ALL immigration. There is nothing sacred about it.

THINK ABOUT THAT NEXT TIME YOU ARE STUCK IN TRAFFIC!

Immigration is predominantly an income redistribution policy. Is that what we want?

View attachment 66331
I'm disappointed that this was the best source you could come by when googling for something that agrees with your pre-determined belief set.

Let me link you to some less biased sources pointing towards the benefits of immigration:

Giving the Facts a Fighting Chance: Addressing Common Questions on Immigration | Immigration Policy Center

Five things economists know about immigration

The Economics of Immigration: Who Wins, Who Loses and Why | TIME.com

Time and "Immigration Policy Center" are "less biased?"
 

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