A very interesting post from www.Alipac.US about the RNC attacking immigration enforcement voters. This follows this post about STEM workers in the U.S. This follows this post about how to Report Illegal Immigrants! For more about what you can do click here and you can read two very interesting books HERE.
by
AirborneSapper7
RNC Chief Reince Preibus has spoken out against Mitt Romney’s immigration positions. Calling Romney’s plan of “self-deportation” for illegals “a horrific comment to make,” Preibus has spoken out to soften relations with the Hispanic community at a time when many Republicans refuse to support amnesty for illegal aliens.
“Using the word ‘self-deportation’ — it’s a horrific comment to make,” Priebus said about Romney’s plan. “I don’t think it has anything to do with our party. When a candidate makes those comments, obviously, it hurts us.”
Posted 08.16.13
by Greg Campbell
TPNN Political Analyst
Former presidential nominee Mitt Romney repeatedly asserted that America needed to embrace a policy geared towards “self-deportation.” Many pro-amnesty advocates have questioned the practicality of rounding up millions of illegal immigrants for deportation. Policies aimed at self-deportation, by contrast, would disallow illegal immigrants from obtaining work or government assistance and make living in America illegally difficult, thus resulting in a voluntary migration back to their home countries.
Last week, in an interview with Newsmax, Rep. Steve King commented that support for the DREAM Act, a continually-rejected piece of legislation that calls for amnesty of millions of illegal immigrants, supports not only the good, upstanding people who are here illegally, but also the nefarious illegal immigrants as well that may be trafficking drugs from Mexico.
“Some of them are valedictorians — and their parents brought them in,” King said in the interview. “It wasn’t their fault. It’s true in some cases, but they aren’t all valedictorians. They weren’t all brought in by their parents.”
“For everyone who’s a valedictorian, there’s another 100 out there who weigh 130 pounds — and they’ve got calves the size of cantaloupes because they’re hauling 75 pounds of marijuana across the desert,” King added. “Those people would be legalized with the same act.”
The resulting firestorm of controversy has pitted Republicans against conservatives as more moderate Republicans claim that such comments are inappropriate.
However, without a secure border, it seems Rep. King’s comments are correct.
Those here illegally would be granted protection from deportations if they meet certain requirements. While many illegal immigrants may be hardworking and looking to contribute to society, it is poor policy that rewards criminality with citizenship.
Reibus (sic) has also categorized King’s comments as “hurtful” while he tries to distance the RNC from such firm immigration reform positions.
No comments:
Post a Comment