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José;2478411 said:And the same goes for most US citizens like you, Ollie.
Most Americans like you feel free to oppose illegal immigration and call them "criminals" not because you have a "healthy respect for laws" but because you happened to drop from a vagina on the "right" side of the border.
English, Irish, German, Scot, Welsh and Native American by blood here. 100% American at heart.
Speaking specifically of Hispanic Illegal Immigrants. Why does it seem like so many of them do not actually want to be Americans? They want to work here and send money home, Not learn the language, and not assimilate at all into our society. Not all of them by any means but it sure seems like more than any other group of immigrants. Maybe it is just because there are so many more of them than any other group. It just seems like when our ancestors came here, they came here to be Americans, Not to be Mexicans living in America and supporting Mexico.
Just saying.
I wonder how many ICE agents are in Arizona. 50 years ago, I watch my neighbor shoot up on herion and watch drugs come in from Mexico carried by wetbacks and destroy the town. Eloy, Arizona in Pinal County has been on the news lately. Eloy have drug addicts that are 70 years old or older.
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"The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil,
but because of those who look on and do nothing.
DEPUTIES AUTHORIZED
TO ENFORCE IMMIGRATION LAWS
El Paso jail locks in feds' funding
Immigration enforcement yields new revenue during tight times.
By Bruce Finley
The Denver Post
Maketa has started leasing space in his jail to house an average of 150 immigrants a night for federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He also sent 17 jail deputies for training in immigration procedures so they can initiate deportations without waiting for federal agents.
"I feel like we're truly contributing to (solving) a national problem," said Maketa, one of 67 law enforcement agency chiefs nationwide who have had deputies authorized to enforce federal immigration laws.
El Paso jail locks in feds' funding - The Denver Post
EFFECTIVE IMMIGRATION REFORM
Admitting past mistakes key to effective immigration reform
March 29th, 2010- by Julie Myers Wood
Second, any reform effort must clearly support and fund our enforcement agencies to ensure full compliance of our immigration laws going forward. For the last several decades, immigration agencies have been woefully understaffed, given their significant mission. ICE has only 6,000 agents, for example, far less than several city police departments, but the agency has a nationwide mission to combat immigration and customs violations. To compound the staffing challenges, if new legislation provides additional opportunities for adjustment, there will be significant attempts to fraudulently adjust. Congress must consider the necessary enforcement footprint that will be required following reform to avoid the failures of the past.
The activity this past week shows that there is potential to make progress on reform. However, as a former enforcement chief and veteran of the last debate, I can say with certainty that failure to acknowledge and address the incomplete enforcement efforts of previous legislation will do little to truly reform our laws.
Read more:
Admitting past mistakes key to effective immigration reform | Security Debrief - a blog of homeland security news and analysis
EFFECTIVE IMMIGRATION REFORM
Admitting past mistakes key to effective immigration reform
March 29th, 2010- by Julie Myers Wood
Second, any reform effort must clearly support and fund our enforcement agencies to ensure full compliance of our immigration laws going forward.
For the last several decades, immigration agencies have been woefully understaffed, given their significant mission. ICE has only 6,000 agents, for example, far less than several city police departments, but the agency has a nationwide mission to combat immigration and customs violations.
To compound the staffing challenges, if new legislation provides additional opportunities for adjustment, there will be significant attempts to fraudulently adjust. Congress must consider the necessary enforcement footprint that will be required following reform to avoid the failures of the past.
The activity this past week shows that there is potential to make progress on reform. However, as a former enforcement chief and veteran of the last debate, I can say with certainty that failure to acknowledge and address the incomplete enforcement efforts of previous legislation will do little to truly reform our laws.
DEPUTIES AUTHORIZED
TO ENFORCE IMMIGRATION LAWS
El Paso jail locks in feds' funding
Immigration enforcement yields new revenue during tight times.
By Bruce Finley
The Denver Post
Maketa has started leasing space in his jail to house an average of 150 immigrants a night for federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He also sent 17 jail deputies for training in immigration procedures so they can initiate deportations without waiting for federal agents.
"I feel like we're truly contributing to (solving) a national problem," said Maketa, one of 67 law enforcement agency chiefs nationwide who have had deputies authorized to enforce federal immigration laws.
El Paso jail locks in feds' funding - The Denver Post
Good. Illegal immigrants are criminal by the very nature of being illegal immigrants.