Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s probably more the cost of goods and the feds and private companies doing layoffs.
No this isn't it. An entire demographic has disappeared.
Ok. And?
It sounds like an “entire demographic” may have been here illegally, then. And that’s not ok. This is what I voted for. Enforcement of immigration laws. Just like every other country enforces their immigration laws. I can’t go to Mexico or Honduras or any other country in either of the American continents and just enter when I please, make myself at home, take a job, put my kids in public school funded by citizens of that country and take advantage of govt services - all while being there without authorization. That’s absurd. No other country would tolerate that. And it’s time we stopped being the sole exception.
+1. I find the whole point of view that someone can sneak into our country or overstay the allotted time allowed on their visa, settle down, use our resources and then demand to stay very strange. Marching in the street, protesting, sob story reporting every day, etc. all this knowing they're wrong. They should be afraid of breaking the law. That is part of the reason we have laws - fear of consequences keep order in society. When you speed, you should be scared to get pulled over. If you don't pay taxes, you should be afraid of the IRS catching up to you. That isn't inhumane. And if you were to tell anyone you got a speeding ticket or audited, the response should be "yeah that makes sense." Most of these migrants are economic and are not legitimate asylum seekers. They are gaming our system, receiving benefits and then tugging heartstrings to emotionally manipulate the country to stay. Enough.
I wish people followed the laws. Unfortunately our president married someone who committed visa fraud and was an illegal resident and has assigned another person who committed visa fraud and was an illegal resident to do his job in a fake agency.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s probably more the cost of goods and the feds and private companies doing layoffs.
No this isn't it. An entire demographic has disappeared.
Ok. And?
It sounds like an “entire demographic” may have been here illegally, then. And that’s not ok. This is what I voted for. Enforcement of immigration laws. Just like every other country enforces their immigration laws. I can’t go to Mexico or Honduras or any other country in either of the American continents and just enter when I please, make myself at home, take a job, put my kids in public school funded by citizens of that country and take advantage of govt services - all while being there without authorization. That’s absurd. No other country would tolerate that. And it’s time we stopped being the sole exception.
+1. I find the whole point of view that someone can sneak into our country or overstay the allotted time allowed on their visa, settle down, use our resources and then demand to stay very strange. Marching in the street, protesting, sob story reporting every day, etc. all this knowing they're wrong. They should be afraid of breaking the law. That is part of the reason we have laws - fear of consequences keep order in society. When you speed, you should be scared to get pulled over. If you don't pay taxes, you should be afraid of the IRS catching up to you. That isn't inhumane. And if you were to tell anyone you got a speeding ticket or audited, the response should be "yeah that makes sense." Most of these migrants are economic and are not legitimate asylum seekers. They are gaming our system, receiving benefits and then tugging heartstrings to emotionally manipulate the country to stay. Enough.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, they must be illegals. So what is the concern?
You are showing how unintelligent you are. Some people who are here legally are afraid of being out in public speaking Spanish to one another, because they feel it puts them at higher risk of getting caught up in a raid. Puerto Ricans are particularly nervous. Lots of stories flying around. Whether or not you think their fear is valid, is irrelevant. Being nervous is not the same as being guilty. Use your brain.
Irony alert.
All Puerto Ricans are American citizens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s probably more the cost of goods and the feds and private companies doing layoffs.
No this isn't it. An entire demographic has disappeared.
Ok. And?
It sounds like an “entire demographic” may have been here illegally, then. And that’s not ok. This is what I voted for. Enforcement of immigration laws. Just like every other country enforces their immigration laws. I can’t go to Mexico or Honduras or any other country in either of the American continents and just enter when I please, make myself at home, take a job, put my kids in public school funded by citizens of that country and take advantage of govt services - all while being there without authorization. That’s absurd. No other country would tolerate that. And it’s time we stopped being the sole exception.
Anonymous wrote:I am Latina and have not noticed a decrease where I shop in Hayattsville, Laurel and Langley Park. I am not changing any of my shopping, work or life habits either. I won't carry my passport and won't live my life in fear. I believe there is a lot of fear mongering happening now that is not helping the Latino community.
Anonymous wrote:It’s probably more the cost of goods and the feds and private companies doing layoffs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where Manassas? Wheaton? People are scared.
I don’t understand why anyone would be afraid?
T-rump is only going after illegal immigrants. So why is anyone staying home?
ICE thinks anyone brown = illegal immigrant.
If you don't pass the paper bag test, you need to carry your US passport with you, even if you are a US citizen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s probably more the cost of goods and the feds and private companies doing layoffs.
No this isn't it. An entire demographic has disappeared.