The Illegal Invasion
America’s illegal alien problem didn’t start to manifest itself until Lyndon Johnson’s “Great Society” and “War on Poverty” programs came into play. Rather than cure the ills, they acted as a magnet to draw those ills from every country in the western hemisphere, with Mexico providing over half of the total number of illegal aliens.
Ronald Reagan was the first President to sign off on any amnesty. The first of seven amnesties was signed into law, by Reagan, in 1986 for 2.7 millions of illegal aliens. This did not include the entire illegal population.
What happened to those that couldn’t qualify? They went their merry way and continued their lives as though nothing happened. There are no statistics, I can find, indicating how many, of those granted amnesty, actually went the final step and became US citizens.
My gut tells me very few became citizens. Why should they? They have the best of both worlds. They will work “off the book” for less than a citizen can afford to work because they don’t pay taxes. They are subsidized at every level and still send billions back to the home country.
The following chart shows the amnesties already given;
U.S. Amnesties for Illegal Aliens
Congress has passed 7 amnesties for illegal aliens, starting in 1986.
1. Immigration and Reform Control Act (IRCA) Amnesty, 1986: A blanket amnesty for some 2.7 million illegal aliens
2. Section 245(i) Amnesty, 1994: A temporary rolling amnesty for 578,000 illegal aliens
3. Section 245(i) Extension Amnesty, 1997: An extension of the rolling amnesty created in 1994
4. Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central American Relief Act (NACARA) Amnesty, 1997: An amnesty for close to one million illegal aliens from Central America
5. Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act Amnesty (HRIFA), 1998: An amnesty for 125,000 illegal aliens from Haiti
6. Late Amnesty, 2000: An amnesty for some illegal aliens who claim they should have been amnestied under the 1986 IRCA amnesty, an estimated 400,000 illegal aliens
7. LIFE Act Amnesty, 2000: A reinstatement of the rolling Section 245(i) amnesty, an estimated 900,000 illegal aliens
8. Nine current bills are vying to be Amnesty No. 8
Folks, our elected “leaders” are peeing on our legs and telling us it is raining.
I have one personal antidote to relay concerning illegal aliens. I was living in a farming community, in California, where all crops were harvested by illegals.
There was a crew harvesting tomatoes, in a field next to my house. One of the field hands decided to heat his burrito on the tractor exhaust manifold. When he went to retrieve it, he tripped and fell under the tractors wheel. Of course he was killed outright.
The EMS crew called immigration because he was an illegal alien. Immigration showed up and arrested the whole crew. An Immigration bus was loaded and the illegal aliens were driven to the border and deported.
Every one, of the illegal aliens, was back and ready for work the following morning. Immigration didn’t arrive back in town until the following afternoon!
Ronald Reagan was the first President to sign off on any amnesty. The first of seven amnesties was signed into law, by Reagan, in 1986 for 2.7 millions of illegal aliens. This did not include the entire illegal population.
What happened to those that couldn’t qualify? They went their merry way and continued their lives as though nothing happened. There are no statistics, I can find, indicating how many, of those granted amnesty, actually went the final step and became US citizens.
My gut tells me very few became citizens. Why should they? They have the best of both worlds. They will work “off the book” for less than a citizen can afford to work because they don’t pay taxes. They are subsidized at every level and still send billions back to the home country.
The following chart shows the amnesties already given;
U.S. Amnesties for Illegal Aliens
Congress has passed 7 amnesties for illegal aliens, starting in 1986.
1. Immigration and Reform Control Act (IRCA) Amnesty, 1986: A blanket amnesty for some 2.7 million illegal aliens
2. Section 245(i) Amnesty, 1994: A temporary rolling amnesty for 578,000 illegal aliens
3. Section 245(i) Extension Amnesty, 1997: An extension of the rolling amnesty created in 1994
4. Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central American Relief Act (NACARA) Amnesty, 1997: An amnesty for close to one million illegal aliens from Central America
5. Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act Amnesty (HRIFA), 1998: An amnesty for 125,000 illegal aliens from Haiti
6. Late Amnesty, 2000: An amnesty for some illegal aliens who claim they should have been amnestied under the 1986 IRCA amnesty, an estimated 400,000 illegal aliens
7. LIFE Act Amnesty, 2000: A reinstatement of the rolling Section 245(i) amnesty, an estimated 900,000 illegal aliens
8. Nine current bills are vying to be Amnesty No. 8
Folks, our elected “leaders” are peeing on our legs and telling us it is raining.
I have one personal antidote to relay concerning illegal aliens. I was living in a farming community, in California, where all crops were harvested by illegals.
There was a crew harvesting tomatoes, in a field next to my house. One of the field hands decided to heat his burrito on the tractor exhaust manifold. When he went to retrieve it, he tripped and fell under the tractors wheel. Of course he was killed outright.
The EMS crew called immigration because he was an illegal alien. Immigration showed up and arrested the whole crew. An Immigration bus was loaded and the illegal aliens were driven to the border and deported.
Every one, of the illegal aliens, was back and ready for work the following morning. Immigration didn’t arrive back in town until the following afternoon!
1 Comments:
You mention the Great Society and War on Poverty programs that were instituted during the Johnson Administration but a relaxation or elimination of immigration restrictions occurred in the mid-sixties in all the white countries of the world. Their white populations were never consulted. Changes were pushed through by the Jewish lobbyists who were behind [i]every[/i] effort to remove restrictions since 1880. If you look behind the “Great Society” and the “War on Poverty”, guess who you will find? If you look behind the sixties counter-culture and its multicultural/diversity movement, its sexual libertinism, and its feminism; guess who you will find? If you look behind the movement of southern blacks to northern cities, guess who you will find? If you look at the leadership of the first NAACP, those behind integration and forced busing, who will you find? If you look behind affirmative action and hate crime legislation, who will you find?
Chances are you will find the same people behind all of these things because every element is integral to the whole project of undermining the white populations of the US, Europe, Australia, Canada, South Africa, the former Rhodesia, and New Zealand.
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