-------------------------------------------------------------------------- no hate at all , America is for Americans , feck those illegal aliens and the whore farmers , boat manufacturers , chambers of commerce that only concern themselves with the amounts of money that they can stuff in their pockets Charwin .
That's still lot of hate Pismoe. You cannot just keep fecking just about everyone Pismoe.
Illegal and legal immigrants both came from foreign countries one is legal the other one is illegal but they are still considered as foreigners.
Meaning you hate all foreigners.
Can America survive without these immigrants?
------------------------------------------- we did just fine after IKES Operation ******* in the mid 50s when i was growing up and until Reagan and then the old man 'bush' Charwin . And MOST arriving LEGAL immigrants will always be foreigners , especially dual citizens and adults . EXAMPLE , many English adults or example don't like Guns and Gun RIGHTS in the USA because they grew up in an anti gun and anti RIGHTS atmosphere in England . So , many of these English , British come to the USA and are given the vote and many want and try to modify gun RIGHTS and Gun ownership in the USA , And thats just one example Charwin !!
That was a long long time ago Pismoe. Ike was not even my time. Americans survive by planting their own vegetables and hunt for meat ------- Things had changed quite a bit Pismoe.
Operation wet back was just a joke Pismoe. At that time we didn't even have a border patrol----- What made you think they didn't made a U turn?
Try again. Can we survive without these immigrants?
Operation wet back was just a joke Pismoe. At that time we didn't even have a border patrol---
Mounted
watchmen of the
United States Department of Commerce and Labor patrolled the border in an effort to prevent illegal crossings as early as 1904, but their efforts were irregular and undertaken only when resources permitted. The inspectors, usually called "mounted guards", operated out of
El Paso, Texas. Though they never totaled more than 75, they patrolled as far west as
California trying to restrict the flow of illegal Chinese immigration.
In March 1915, Congress authorized a separate group of mounted guards, often referred to as "mounted inspectors". Most rode on horseback, but a few operated automobiles, motorcycles and boats. Although these inspectors had broader arrest authority, they still largely pursued Chinese aliens trying to avoid the
National Origins Act and
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. These patrolmen were Immigration Inspectors, assigned to inspection stations, and could not watch the border at all times.
U.S. Army soldiers along the southwest border performed intermittent border patrolling, but this was secondary to "the more serious work of military training." Aliens encountered illegally in the U.S. by the Army were directed to the immigration inspection stations.
Texas Rangers were also sporadically assigned to patrol duties by the state, and their efforts were noted as "singularly effective".

Former badge when the agency was under the Dept. of Labor.

The former badge, when the agency was under the Dept. of Justice.

The current badge after the agency became a part Homeland Security.
The U.S. Border Patrol was founded on May 28, 1924 (by the
Labor Appropriation Act of 1924[5]) as an agency of the
United States Department of Labor to prevent
illegal entries along the
Mexico–United States border and the
Canada–U.S. border. The first Border Patrol station began operations in Detroit, Michigan in June 1924.
[6] A second station in El Paso, Texas began operations in July 1924.
[7] Additional operations were established along the Gulf Coast in 1927 to perform crewman control to ensure that foreign crewmen departed on the same ship on which they arrived.
[8] In 1932, the Border Patrol was divided into two offices. Mexican border operations were directed from
El Paso, Texas and Canadian border operations were directed from
Detroit, Michigan. The Canadian border operations from Detroit employed more men than the El Paso operations along the Mexican border because of a focus on the prevention of liquor smuggling during prohibition.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Executive Order 6166 formed the
Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) in 1933 by consolidation of the Bureau of Immigration and the Bureau of Naturalization. Following the outbreak of
World War II in Europe, Border Patrol staffing doubled to 1,500 in 1940, and the INS was moved from the Department of Labor to the
U.S. Department of Justice.
[9] Additional stations were temporarily added along the Gulf Coast, Florida and the
Eastern Seaboard during the 1960s after Fidel Castro triumphed in the
Cuban Revolution and that was followed by the
Cuban Missile Crisis. INS was decommissioned in March 2003 when its operations were divided between CBP,
United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, and
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Got an oops here or something?