Illegal Immigrant Rallies: We Did Overturn Logic
by In WW 11, these illegals would have been lined up and shot on the spot in Europe and jailed immediately anywhere in the US; what has changed is the finest “SPIN” in the history of PR.
They were asked to obey driving law and they said No.
They were asked to help find law breakers and they said No.
They were asked to pay their own way and they said NO.
They were asked to be moral and they said NO. They were asked to be ethical and they said NO.
They decided to throw mud at all challengers even while being jailed or taken home; they asked their friends; “Please harm these citizens and legal immigrants who dare to get in our way!” Harm them economically and politically till we get our way.
IF they have to bankrupt the US, that is acceptable with them.
They have started an economic CIVIL WAR
Considerations:
There is a fine line between unrestricted access to government property [streets, parks,
bridges and municipal buildings] and safety and maintenance needs.
The law of ownership now comes into play; years ago, the US Supreme Court stated that the police cannot randomly arrest homeless people just because they are sleeping on the streets. It was argued that the streets and other municipal spaces are owned by the people or at least, created and maintained for the people. It is not essential for a person to be transiting a roadway or bridge in a vehicle for a person to make use of the transit way. Keeping those places safe for all people does become an extra problem when those spaces and routes are used as sleeping areas rather than solely for pedestrian and vehicle crossing.
The US does not lack physicians or other medical staff. We also do not lack bed spaces and protection environments to house and keep safe, those unable to protect themselves.
Again, as the courts have stated, it is a fine line between forcibly removing someone from the streets to house them and give them aid and allowing them to stay where they feel they have earned their space, just as a person occupying a home does if that home remains deserted and is debt-free and no tax collector bothers the residents.
Bibliography
Arapaio, J., (2008), Joe’s law : America’s toughest sheriff takes on illegal immigration, drugs, and everything else that threatens America / AMA-COM, New York
Barbour, S., (2010), Does illegal immigration harm society? / ReferencePoint Press, San Diego, CA.
Graham, O. L., (2004), Unguarded gates : a history of America’s immigration crisis,
Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Lanham, Md.
Hayworth, J. D. (2006), Whatever it takes : illegal immigration, border security, and the war on terror, National Book Network, Washington, DC
Hyslop, S.G., (2006), Eyewitness to the Civil War : the complete history from secession to Reconstruction, National Geographic, Washington, D.C.
Rosenblum, K.E. (1999), Illegal immigration in America : a reference handbook,
Greenwood Press, Westport, Conn.
Sheri M. K., (2007), Illegal immigration, Greenhaven Press, Detroit
Suro, R., (1998), Strangers among us : how Latino immigration is transforming America,
Alfred A. Knopf, New York
Williams, D., (2005), A People’s history of the C
Liked it
