What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all.
Anonymous wrote:My mother immigrated here on the basis of marrying my father, a US citizen. What did she have to offer this country? Boot her out! Heck, boot my father out, too -- he's an anchor baby! He's only a US citizen because his father immigrated at the age of 3, and what does a 3-year-old have to offer this country? Pah!
Or, um, something...
Anonymous wrote:
Shooting the natives, occupying the land, and founding the country in my case. Mine were settlers/colonists, not immigrants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
What you're referring to, is people sponsoring their family members for immigration. For example, I know somebody who came to the US as a child refugee from Vietnam. When she grew up, as a naturalized US citizen, she started on the long and expensive process of sponsoring her parents, her three siblings, and the siblings' spouses and children.
Do you think that's bad? Do you think that she should not have been allowed to do this? And if so, why?
There is no such thing as "chain migration" -- chains don't migrate. We're talking about people. The immigration of people.
NP. I think it's bad. If the people can't get in on their own merits, why do we want them here? What do they have to offer the country?
They might get a + in a column because they know someone here, but that's it. Having a relative would not be sufficient to allow someone to immigrate.
And here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_migration you can read up on why people call it chain migration and where the concept came from, since it seems to be troubling you.
DP.. what "merit" did your ancestors have that enabled them to come here? What about Trump's mother, who was a maid from Scotland?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
What you're referring to, is people sponsoring their family members for immigration. For example, I know somebody who came to the US as a child refugee from Vietnam. When she grew up, as a naturalized US citizen, she started on the long and expensive process of sponsoring her parents, her three siblings, and the siblings' spouses and children.
Do you think that's bad? Do you think that she should not have been allowed to do this? And if so, why?
There is no such thing as "chain migration" -- chains don't migrate. We're talking about people. The immigration of people.
NP. I think it's bad. If the people can't get in on their own merits, why do we want them here? What do they have to offer the country?
They might get a + in a column because they know someone here, but that's it. Having a relative would not be sufficient to allow someone to immigrate.
And here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_migration you can read up on why people call it chain migration and where the concept came from, since it seems to be troubling you.
There are literally elected GOP officials who have said since this release that this marks the moment that the GOP loses the house and Trump gets impeached.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
What you're referring to, is people sponsoring their family members for immigration. For example, I know somebody who came to the US as a child refugee from Vietnam. When she grew up, as a naturalized US citizen, she started on the long and expensive process of sponsoring her parents, her three siblings, and the siblings' spouses and children.
Do you think that's bad? Do you think that she should not have been allowed to do this? And if so, why?
There is no such thing as "chain migration" -- chains don't migrate. We're talking about people. The immigration of people.
NP. I think it's bad. If the people can't get in on their own merits, why do we want them here? What do they have to offer the country?
They might get a + in a column because they know someone here, but that's it. Having a relative would not be sufficient to allow someone to immigrate.
And here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_migration you can read up on why people call it chain migration and where the concept came from, since it seems to be troubling you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
What you're referring to, is people sponsoring their family members for immigration. For example, I know somebody who came to the US as a child refugee from Vietnam. When she grew up, as a naturalized US citizen, she started on the long and expensive process of sponsoring her parents, her three siblings, and the siblings' spouses and children.
Do you think that's bad? Do you think that she should not have been allowed to do this? And if so, why?
There is no such thing as "chain migration" -- chains don't migrate. We're talking about people. The immigration of people.
NP. I think it's bad. If the people can't get in on their own merits, why do we want them here? What do they have to offer the country?
They might get a + in a column because they know someone here, but that's it. Having a relative would not be sufficient to allow someone to immigrate.
And here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_migration you can read up on why people call it chain migration and where the concept came from, since it seems to be troubling you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
What you're referring to, is people sponsoring their family members for immigration. For example, I know somebody who came to the US as a child refugee from Vietnam. When she grew up, as a naturalized US citizen, she started on the long and expensive process of sponsoring her parents, her three siblings, and the siblings' spouses and children.
Do you think that's bad? Do you think that she should not have been allowed to do this? And if so, why?
There is no such thing as "chain migration" -- chains don't migrate. We're talking about people. The immigration of people.
NP. I think it's bad. If the people can't get in on their own merits, why do we want them here? What do they have to offer the country?
They might get a + in a column because they know someone here, but that's it. Having a relative would not be sufficient to allow someone to immigrate.
And here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_migration you can read up on why people call it chain migration and where the concept came from, since it seems to be troubling you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
What you're referring to, is people sponsoring their family members for immigration. For example, I know somebody who came to the US as a child refugee from Vietnam. When she grew up, as a naturalized US citizen, she started on the long and expensive process of sponsoring her parents, her three siblings, and the siblings' spouses and children.
Do you think that's bad? Do you think that she should not have been allowed to do this? And if so, why?
There is no such thing as "chain migration" -- chains don't migrate. We're talking about people. The immigration of people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
What you're referring to, is people sponsoring their family members for immigration. For example, I know somebody who came to the US as a child refugee from Vietnam. When she grew up, as a naturalized US citizen, she started on the long and expensive process of sponsoring her parents, her three siblings, and the siblings' spouses and children.
Do you think that's bad? Do you think that she should not have been allowed to do this? And if so, why?
There is no such thing as "chain migration" -- chains don't migrate. We're talking about people. The immigration of people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The GOP is singing its death knell with this. They really should have taken Graham-Durbin.
I think most GOP would be fine with this. I know I would. What most GOP wants is to stop the flow once and for all. The end to chain migration would also be a big plus. I think it also gets rid of the diversity lottery.
The problem in the past is that the Congress has voted for border security--but never appropriated the funds to finish the job. Sec Nielson said that she needs more personnel and this does that. She also needs to be able to send people back. If you come in and say the right words (taught by the coyotes) you get to stay.
I think the plan has promise. It is pretty much what I would like.