Big
employers can stop illegal immigration
Thursday, November 24, 2005 10:47 PM
CST
The Associated Press on Saturday
reported ? Illegal Workers Found at Wal-Mart Site” (http://www.breitbart.com/news/2005/11/18/D8DV6UOG0.html
).
It further reported, “An immigration raid at a
Wal-Mart distribution center under construction led to
the arrests of 125 illegal workers, all of whom will be
deported, federal officials said Friday.”
Well, isn't it about cotton
pickin' time?
The real solution employed
(finally) by Wal-Mart to the illegal immigration problem
is to enforce the existing law that states that “illegal
immigration is illegal.” Duh!
But our sly
politicians will continue to attempt to squelch this
legal action - and will continue to secretly push for
ineffective border patrols, border walls, military
patrols, et al. (all eyewash), at the threatening of
powerful political action committees (PACs) consisting
of large corporations who hire these illegal immigrants
and who provide a portion of their illegally acquired
proceeds to willing politicians' campaign
funds.
If we want someone to blame, we'd best
look in the mirror. We, the people, are the culprits who
allow illegal immigration. Our politicians are amused at
our “Joe Sixpack” ignorance of their untouchable
political campaign scheme. Your friendly senator and
representative will not wish to discuss this problem
with you but will send you a crisp, personally signed
form letter thanking you for contacting him concerning
this extremely important issue that our nation is
facing, that this issue is at the top of his concerns
and that, rest assured, he will keep your concerns in
mind.
The onion-skin copy of this letter will be
filed in the office “Jo6Pk” file.
We “Joe
Sixpacks,” instead of volunteering to patrol the border,
would do better patrolling large corporate workplaces to
intercept illegal immigrants and to patrol Congress and
the White House to remind them of the law that
determines that illegal immigration is illegal - and
another law, if necessity determines its value, the
possibility of citizens' arrest (legality in question in
some states).
Armond “Si” Simmons
Pell
City, Ala.
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