washamericom
Gold Member
- Jun 19, 2010
- 13,703
- 1,904
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- #1
all in all, just another brick....
so here's my idea for years.
move several national guard bases to along the border, build new ones. the border states would host a collective of units from the other states on a rotational basis. combine that extra personnel with the best technology, and we would even need a wall. constant patrols by guard units, that are in a perpetual state of training anyway.
we overwhelm the border temporarily until illegals get the word that transmigration is no longer an option. they will mass on the mexican side for awhile, that's mexico's problem.
we use technology to collapse every tunnel. digital wall ala israel
when the word gets out, we can dial back the number of troops, and reassign them accordingly.
i would like to see some feasibility studies, on my idea, and the wall, then we can appropriate funding.
not just to raise taxes and say ok here are billions of dollars, that's what we do now, and it's bullshit.
mexico can chip in if they want to continue doing business with us. Trump never said all mexican are murderers and rapists, bernie sanders said that. Trump was right, mexico is not sending their best people, either we have a country or we don't.
now we just have to do the math, to figure how far apart these supplemental installations.
we have cameras, drones and motion sensors now. there are so many options, i think we have yet to really explore.
i would like to hear from military and logistic experts please.
What Trump's immigration wall could cost the US
Google
site=&source=hp&q=building+the+wall+between+mexico+and+usa&oq=building+the+wall&gs_l=hp.1.5.0l7.582.5588.0.10706.18.15.0.2.2.0.400.2675.4j6j4j0j1.15.0....0...1c.1.64.hp..1.16.2451.0.cQtuzeHlj_A
Should the United States Build a Fence on Its Southern Border?
The U.S. border with Mexico spans almost 2,000 miles from California to Texas, and illegal immigration, drug trafficking, and other security breaches along the border have been issues of growing concern for decades. After 9/11, the call to secure America’s borders increased, and the idea of expanding physical layers of security along the Mexican border began to gain serious traction in the minds of lawmakers.
Signed into law by George W. Bush, the Secure Fence Act of 2006 mandated the construction of almost 700 miles of barrier fences along the Mexican border. The act also appropriated the expansion of checkpoints, vehicle barriers, and technological systems designed to monitor the expanse of boundary. Proponents of the physical fence believe that the barrier acts as a strategic impediment for those who wish to cross the border from Mexico into the United States, but detractors cite prohibitive construction costs, unmanageable terrain, and harmful environmental concerns as arguments against the fence.
Not surprisingly, the 2012 Republican presidential hopefuls have debated the issue of a border fence. Herman Cain has (perhaps jokingly) condoned an electrified border fence, while Rep. Michele Bachmann has called for a fence spanning the entire length of the boundary. Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who has opposed the construction of a border fence in his state, advocating other means like Predator drones and increased border patrol to deal with illegal immigration.
Should the United States build a fence along its southern border? Here is Debate Club’s take: Should the United States Build a Fence on Its Southern Border?
i would also suggest we build a wall along the canadian border to keep Toro out of our nice country during hockey season, which is all the time in oh canada......
so here's my idea for years.
move several national guard bases to along the border, build new ones. the border states would host a collective of units from the other states on a rotational basis. combine that extra personnel with the best technology, and we would even need a wall. constant patrols by guard units, that are in a perpetual state of training anyway.
we overwhelm the border temporarily until illegals get the word that transmigration is no longer an option. they will mass on the mexican side for awhile, that's mexico's problem.
we use technology to collapse every tunnel. digital wall ala israel
when the word gets out, we can dial back the number of troops, and reassign them accordingly.
i would like to see some feasibility studies, on my idea, and the wall, then we can appropriate funding.
not just to raise taxes and say ok here are billions of dollars, that's what we do now, and it's bullshit.
mexico can chip in if they want to continue doing business with us. Trump never said all mexican are murderers and rapists, bernie sanders said that. Trump was right, mexico is not sending their best people, either we have a country or we don't.
now we just have to do the math, to figure how far apart these supplemental installations.
we have cameras, drones and motion sensors now. there are so many options, i think we have yet to really explore.
i would like to hear from military and logistic experts please.
What Trump's immigration wall could cost the US
site=&source=hp&q=building+the+wall+between+mexico+and+usa&oq=building+the+wall&gs_l=hp.1.5.0l7.582.5588.0.10706.18.15.0.2.2.0.400.2675.4j6j4j0j1.15.0....0...1c.1.64.hp..1.16.2451.0.cQtuzeHlj_A
Should the United States Build a Fence on Its Southern Border?
The U.S. border with Mexico spans almost 2,000 miles from California to Texas, and illegal immigration, drug trafficking, and other security breaches along the border have been issues of growing concern for decades. After 9/11, the call to secure America’s borders increased, and the idea of expanding physical layers of security along the Mexican border began to gain serious traction in the minds of lawmakers.
Signed into law by George W. Bush, the Secure Fence Act of 2006 mandated the construction of almost 700 miles of barrier fences along the Mexican border. The act also appropriated the expansion of checkpoints, vehicle barriers, and technological systems designed to monitor the expanse of boundary. Proponents of the physical fence believe that the barrier acts as a strategic impediment for those who wish to cross the border from Mexico into the United States, but detractors cite prohibitive construction costs, unmanageable terrain, and harmful environmental concerns as arguments against the fence.
Not surprisingly, the 2012 Republican presidential hopefuls have debated the issue of a border fence. Herman Cain has (perhaps jokingly) condoned an electrified border fence, while Rep. Michele Bachmann has called for a fence spanning the entire length of the boundary. Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who has opposed the construction of a border fence in his state, advocating other means like Predator drones and increased border patrol to deal with illegal immigration.
Should the United States build a fence along its southern border? Here is Debate Club’s take: Should the United States Build a Fence on Its Southern Border?
i would also suggest we build a wall along the canadian border to keep Toro out of our nice country during hockey season, which is all the time in oh canada......
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