- Thread starter
- #81
You think that illegal immigrants should deported but you're against the wall. So then what's the point?
Rape Trees
- Thread starter Road Runner
- Start date
You think that illegal immigrants should deported but you're against the wall. So then what's the point?
Birds aren’t the only species that migrate or occupy territories tha cross the border.The what?
Stop it!!
How will it affect migration when birds can fly? Honestly I think that you're just making excuses. At least that's what it sounds like.
- Thread starter
- #83
Okay then enlighten me.
The point is that you seem to think that that is the only option (a fallacy) and that if you don’t support that option you are pro illegal immigration (also a fallacy).
- Thread starter
- #85
Well it's the most efficient option that I see anyways.
Fenced In: How the Global Rise of Border Walls Is Stifling Wildlife
Amid a rising tide of nationalism, walls and fortified fences are proliferating around the world. These barriers pose a growing threat to wildlife — blocking animal migrations and threatening millions of species that will need to move to keep up with a changing climate.
e360.yale.edu
This article explains it really well because it isn’t just the wall along the US Mexican border but walls being built all over the world that are having harmful effects on species and even driving possible extinction. Good old humanity fucking up the world for everyone else.
If you are only interested in the US Mexican part, here is an excerpt:
At the same time, the U.S. has been seeking to exclude Latin American migrants by plugging the 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexico border with fences and walls. But in so doing, it is also sealing off wildlife. The border is reckoned to bisect the range of 120 species of non-flying mammals, many of which have long traveled between Mexico’s Sierra Madre Occidental and the Rocky Mountains, says Ron Pulliam of the University of Georgia and the Borderland Restoration Network, a nonprofit based in Arizona that aims to protect both humans and wildlife in the area.
The barriers risk derailing the return of the jaguar to the U.S. Southwest, Pulliam says. The big cat had been extinct north of the border until a few jaguars recently recolonized from Mexico. But he warns that the U.S. presence of the animal “will once again become a ghost if the barriers currently in place are allowed to remain.” Meanwhile, the ocelot is down to fewer than a hundred individuals in the U.S. Many live in Texas and depend on shrub lands in the Lower Rio Grande Valley that extend across the border.
And the most destructive.
San Souci
Diamond Member
- Feb 4, 2020
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These third world scum can never be civilized.
- Thread starter
- #89
Fenced In: How the Global Rise of Border Walls Is Stifling Wildlife
Amid a rising tide of nationalism, walls and fortified fences are proliferating around the world. These barriers pose a growing threat to wildlife — blocking animal migrations and threatening millions of species that will need to move to keep up with a changing climate.
This article explains it really well because it isn’t just the wall along the US Mexican border but walls being built all over the world that are having harmful effects on species and even driving possible extinction. Good old humanity fucking up the world for everyone else.
If you are only interested in the US Mexican part, here is an excerpt:
At the same time, the U.S. has been seeking to exclude Latin American migrants by plugging the 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexico border with fences and walls. But in so doing, it is also sealing off wildlife. The border is reckoned to bisect the range of 120 species of non-flying mammals, many of which have long traveled between Mexico’s Sierra Madre Occidental and the Rocky Mountains, says Ron Pulliam of the University of Georgia and the Borderland Restoration Network, a nonprofit based in Arizona that aims to protect both humans and wildlife in the area.
The barriers risk derailing the return of the jaguar to the U.S. Southwest, Pulliam says. The big cat had been extinct north of the border until a few jaguars recently recolonized from Mexico. But he warns that the U.S. presence of the animal “will once again become a ghost if the barriers currently in place are allowed to remain.” Meanwhile, the ocelot is down to fewer than a hundred individuals in the U.S. Many live in Texas and depend on shrub lands in the Lower Rio Grande Valley that extend across the border.
That's funny. I wasn't aware that mammals migrate but who cares if these cats aren't in the US just as long as they've got a home? That's the part that I'm missing.
Umm no, our current situation is destructive.
EvilCat Breath
Diamond Member
- Sep 23, 2016
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If you have ever seen a rape tree you will first be shocked at the number of blood soaked panties and bras are that have been tied in the branches. The next sight that makes everyone but a leftist sick, is how small some of this underwear is.
EvilCat Breath
Diamond Member
- Sep 23, 2016
- 87,885
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Sniper towers and hunting parties along international borders should be implemented instead of walls. The wildlife crosses safely. Trespassers get shot and the bodies left for the wildlife.Fenced In: How the Global Rise of Border Walls Is Stifling Wildlife
Amid a rising tide of nationalism, walls and fortified fences are proliferating around the world. These barriers pose a growing threat to wildlife — blocking animal migrations and threatening millions of species that will need to move to keep up with a changing climate.
This article explains it really well because it isn’t just the wall along the US Mexican border but walls being built all over the world that are having harmful effects on species and even driving possible extinction. Good old humanity fucking up the world for everyone else.
If you are only interested in the US Mexican part, here is an excerpt:
At the same time, the U.S. has been seeking to exclude Latin American migrants by plugging the 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexico border with fences and walls. But in so doing, it is also sealing off wildlife. The border is reckoned to bisect the range of 120 species of non-flying mammals, many of which have long traveled between Mexico’s Sierra Madre Occidental and the Rocky Mountains, says Ron Pulliam of the University of Georgia and the Borderland Restoration Network, a nonprofit based in Arizona that aims to protect both humans and wildlife in the area.
The barriers risk derailing the return of the jaguar to the U.S. Southwest, Pulliam says. The big cat had been extinct north of the border until a few jaguars recently recolonized from Mexico. But he warns that the U.S. presence of the animal “will once again become a ghost if the barriers currently in place are allowed to remain.” Meanwhile, the ocelot is down to fewer than a hundred individuals in the U.S. Many live in Texas and depend on shrub lands in the Lower Rio Grande Valley that extend across the border.
Ocelots are in the US but part of their territory they need to survive extends across the border. One of the problems with separating territory like that is you reduce their ability to maintain necessary genetic diversity ( think severe inbreeding).
Umh yes. Fixing our current situation is not dependent on a contiguous border wall. Think beyond a single solution, what other options can you think of, maybe in combination with a wall or fencing in some areas and something else in more sensitive areas or places where a wall isn’t possible due to topography or other reasons.
Be creative, what would you come up with?
1srelluc
Diamond Member
Oh, OK, I was thinking that rape was an herb and didn't grow on trees.
Yes, anyway we stop the flow of these women and children through cartel controlled lands stops this. If the illegals know they have little to no chance of entering our borders, they simply do not come.
toobfreak
Tungsten/Glass Member
Probably because you don't follow a good news channel like RAV News and Ben Berquam. He has covered this stuff for years. They decorate trees with the panties of women who have paid for the right to be brought to the United States. It makes the travesty of the indolence of Biden and Harris about the border all the more worse when you realize and see first hand what has really been going on at the border.
Do you know that in Mexico they have stores like Dick's Sporting Goods where illegal migrants go to shop for all of the supplies for making the trek here? Biden has supported an entire industry of human sex and drug trafficking. It is horrible what some people living at the border find on their property from the influx of illegals from all over the world.
Kamala Harris was meaning to get to this as soon as after she was elected, and Joe, well, he has been busy over in Angola making sure those folks are comfortable.
toobfreak
Tungsten/Glass Member
Ben Bergquam has been reporting on it. Here is a small report of his I found on YouTube. He has actually gone deep inside Mexico and shown what is going on there long before people even get to this country at risk to his life.
The regular media will not touch this stuff because it makes Joe Biden look bad and they have orders from upstairs not to do that!
SweetSue92
Diamond Member
They had a chance to make their conditions better where they were, didn't, and now want to live off others.
Let's just call it what it is.
I have sympathy for the children, and some for the women. What happened with the men in these fallen nations?
rightwinger
Award Winning USMB Paid Messageboard Poster
- Aug 4, 2009
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yes, there is a paperwork problem that can be easily resolved
migrants come here to work, pick our crops, make our beds, do menial labor……all to support their families
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