![]() |
it amazes me when people argue about closing the border
not sure you could find this story in the American press
a few highlights of the story Although there has been a small decline in murder figures, little has changed in areas affected by violence, and kidnappings are on the rise. According to Mexico’s national statistics institute (INEGI), there were 105,682 kidnappings last year but only 1,317 were reported to police. The missing students were returning home from Iguala city last month when their bus was attacked by police, resulting in six deaths. Meanwhile Mexico’s attorney general confirmed last week that on June 30th last year army troops shot dead 15 civilians in cold blood before tampering with the crime scene to make it look like the victims died in crossfire. The twin massacres cap a decade of infamy in which children have perished inside creches, journalists have been decapitated and migrants forced to dig their own graves. An estimated 100,000 people have died, while 25,000 remain unaccounted for as the level of collusion between police, army, politicians and drug traffickers has reached epidemic proportions. The Salinas era saw the unprecedented expansion of the drug trade in parallel with the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement, cementing drugs and business as Mexico’s chief power blocs. The trail of destruction wrought by drug violence is intimately connected to a political system which worships finance and turns a blind eye to corruption and money-laundering. |
Exactly how do you close a 3,145 km (1,954 mi) border?
|
Quote:
|
Just seems like common sense to me.... Secure the border. You would have thought this was automatic all this time.
How do you secure a two thousand mild border? Build a fucking wall. Build the great wall of Southern United States. Make it into a fortress and staff it with our military. |
Quote:
|
Maybe, the wall might keep the "Gringos" out?
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
The "white" Spanish running Mexico are dumping native Mexicans on us rather than provide for them. Unpopular truth.
|
the US gov is too full of its own shit to admit that even in US supermax prisons the #1 merchandise is drugs...the US gov is absolutely powerless against drugs...americans fucking love drugs...vaporizing mexico with nukes aint gonna change that :1orglaugh ...but its the evil evil mexicans fault who can't control their stupid drug distribution problem :1orglaugh
and how amusing is the "if we secured the boarder, our drug addicts will quit taking drugs and problem solved" crowd? its like building a wall to protect against the flu :1orglaugh who has the biggest drug market in the world? easy: the biggest addicts in the world :2 cents: |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I always knew you had it in you. http://voiceseducation.org/sites/def...erlin-wall.jpg |
Quote:
The US Government could certainly put a massive crush on the drug issues if they chose but they DONT! Think about it from a $$ point. Cartel Owner makes how many millions a year? How many millions a year does he spend? 20 security guards for him and family Another 100 for his homes and ranches Maids Car care people Grounds maintenance people. How much does he spend on taxes and shit he does not need? How may people work for him selling, Making and Distributing, These cartels are MASSIVE businesses with more movement than Amazon Put them out you put HUGE numbers of people out of work and Im not talking just about the direct related people to the drugs but the car sales man, the boat sales man, all the people that keep the extras running at legit businesses. |
Does anyone know when Guatemala and Belize will be building their walls to stop illegal immigration from Mexico...
Oh wait it's not really an issue, as there are no jobs if they go south... The issue is people from Guatemala and Belize crossing into Mexico to get to the US. You could spend $$$$ building walls and staffing them etc... Or why not just enforce laws that punish people that employ illegal workers, people aren't risking it all because they like the fun adventure of being undocumented... They are doing so for work, any work they can find, Or maybe you think working in a field is a fun job filled with laughs and fresh-air. Travel to say Panama, try staying there for a year and not keep copies of your papers on you... Not going to happen, you will be stopped at a random check point and asked to show your ID at some point. Nobody jumps up and down saying it's profiling etc... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
End the welfare state, open the borders. There are thousands of miles of open border not monitored, there are thousands of miles of shoreline not watched.
The same people that cheer on Reagan's quote "Tear down this wall" want to seal up our own country with a wall.. derp. :1orglaugh |
Quote:
The goal of such a wall would really be to force everyone who wants into the US to go through proper channels and checkpoints. You know, like they already do and have been doing for decades at airports, seaports, and existing border crossings. It's not about keeping people out at all. It's about a reduction in the illegal immigrant problem, something every country has a right to. I have to say that I hate the notion of a wall though. Far too many parallels to Belin. Germany never had a 'gator moat' though, which has a certain appeal. Get them from the Everglades and you'd solve two problems in one shot. I kid. Or do I? :D |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
great wall of china was never meant to keep people out
|
Have a regular force that patrols the border, supplemented by each of the states sending their National Guard troops for one week a year. Paying and training them anyway.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
With the US it's the direct opposite. Anyone who wants to leave is welcome to leave. But in the mean time we are being flooded with illegal aliens. We will welcome new people, but they need to do so legally. Quote:
I don't live in fear of "loosing my rights". I could care less what the government knows about me; Google knows much more and can do much damage. I am not afraid of the local cops busting down my door because I know I've done nothing wrong. I want my local police force to be strong; I want them to sweep crime from the streets I live on. As for our borders... We always just assumed they were secure. They never were. During WWII the Germans landed spies directly onto beaches, and Japan bombed the US and we didn't even notice they were here. I want my fucking borders secured. Stop the drugs, stop the flow of illegals. If you want to come here and live here, great - do it legally like the rest of us did. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
As for the parallels to the Berlin Wall... I don't see it at all. It's the direct opposite. People were willing to risk their lives to leave East Germany because they wanted to leave. At the same time people are willing to risk their lives to come to the US. The Berlin Wall was a sign of failure; Our wall is a sign of our success. Europe is going to start seeing the same problems in the near future. Come see me in forty years when they no longer speak French in France. |
Quote:
|
|
Quote:
http://www.espalhafactos.com/wp-cont.../scr198402.png |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm recollecting though, ,........ |
I guess the great wall of China if not built to keep people out was then built with the foresight of tourists in mind..?
|
Quote:
raiding was inevitable.. the wall was built in order to trap raiders in |
Quote:
http://thetraveluster.com/wp-content.../03/SAS-48.jpg |
Why is there any debate about this
Last week, a guy that was deported back to Mexico for dealing drugs TWICE killed two deputies in Auburn California. http://www.inquisitr.com/1566388/ill...rnia-deputies/ This up in Rochards area, the US government is suppose to protect us from shit bags like this guy. So yeah, fly drones overhead and shoot at anything that moves!!! |
A new audit has discovered over 1,400 registered voters on North Carolina’s voting rolls are likely not citizens of the United States.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections revealed Friday that it looked at data from the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles and Department of Homeland Security and found that 1,425 are likely non-citizens and therefore ineligible to vote. “We are working to ensure that no ballot cast by a non-citizen will count in this or any future election,” State Board of Elections Executive Director Kim Westbrook Strach said in a statement. “Our ongoing partnership with DMV strengthens the integrity of our elections process and security of the voter rolls.” Of those non-citizens on the voting rolls, the State Board of Elections confirmed that 109 illegal immigrants who have been shielded from deportation and allowed to obtain work permits and drivers licenses through President Obama’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, are included in the voting rolls. They are also ineligible to vote. The revelation comes with the midterm elections less than two weeks away, including a squeaker U.S. Senate race between incumbent Sen. Kay Hagan (NC-D) and state House Speaker Thom Tillis, a Republican. A new study highlighted last week speculated that illegal, non-citizen votes have swayed past elections for Democrats. The State Board of Elections said that it would be providing election officials protocol to challenge ballots from individuals identified as non-citizens, including offering the would-be voter the opportunity to prove his or her citizenship. There are more than 6.6 million registered voters in North Carolina. Most of the non-citizen registered voters were found in Guilford (115), Mecklenburg (313), and Wake (252) counties. |
Quote:
Other purposes of the Great Wall have included border controls, allowing the imposition of duties on goods transported along the Silk Road, regulation or encouragement of trade and the control of immigration and emigration. Furthermore, the defensive characteristics of the Great Wall were enhanced by the construction of watch towers, troop barracks, garrison stations, signaling capabilities through the means of smoke or fire, and the fact that the path of the Great Wall also served as a transportation corridor. |
Fourteen percent of non-citizens reported that they were registered to vote, and a not-insubstantial chunk of that subset admitted to actually casting ballots. The authors run through some not-so-hypothetical consequences:
Because non-citizens tended to favor Democrats (Obama won more than 80 percent of the votes of non-citizens in the 2008 CCES sample), we find that this participation was large enough to plausibly account for Democratic victories in a few close elections. Non-citizen votes could have given Senate Democrats the pivotal 60th vote needed to overcome filibusters in order to pass health-care reform and other Obama administration priorities in the 111th Congress. Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) won election in 2008 with a victory margin of 312 votes. Votes cast by just 0.65 percent of Minnesota non-citizens could account for this margin. It is also possible that non-citizen votes were responsible for Obama’s 2008 victory in North Carolina. Obama won the state by 14,177 votes, so a turnout by 5.1 percent of North Carolina’s adult non-citizens would have provided this victory margin. |
All citizens should have a chip implanted and you should know that these will be actively scanned at all times. You will not need to present papers; it's all in your head. You will not need to present ID's; it's all in your head. You don't have to worry about illegals ruining YOUR country; it's all in your head.
yw |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Your thread title is incorrect, it should read:
"it amazes me when people argue against closing the border" |
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 10:31 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123