I think we have been had. I googled International Migration and Development. Look what I found.
http://www.iom.int/
The UN is sure of themselves. Click on the booklets.
"In 2003, gross flows to developing countries amounted to US$ 142 billion, compared to US$ 18.4 billion in 1980. The annual average figure increased from US$ 7.8 million in 1975-79 to a recorded total of US$ 98 billion in 1998-2003. According to the World Bank, international remittances received by developing countries were expected to reach US$ 167 billion in 2005 - a more than ninefold increase over the past 25 years. Given the importance of this topic, IOM is pleased to be able to co-sponsor the publication of this new study by Bimal Ghosh with The Hague Process on Refugees and Migration."
There is no way our borders will ever be secured.
I didn't want to say anything but I feel the same way. Globalism has taken precedence over what the citizens of any nation want. Sovereignty is kinda like the US Constitution, a once was, a historic document that is no longer followed, a part of the Old World.
We don't want to come out and admit that we've been snookered, screwed, blued and tattooed and hung out to dry, but we have. The only chance that we have is for a third party such as the Constitution Party to get the majority and make major changes such as reducing the Federal government back down to be what it was intended to be, restore States authority, etcetera.
We both know the odds of that happening are one in a million because #1., it would require a patriotic citizenship, #2., it would require an educated citizen base, #3., it would require people who give a damn more about the future than they do about today, none of which we any longer have in abundance in this country.
"Patriotism is supporting your country all the time and your government when it deserves it."
- Mark Twain
Our system of government no longer has my support because it no longer gives a damn what happen to its people. What we have is deceptive and deceitful legislators, two character traits I refuse to support. I can't name a single statesman who works in the District of Columbia, not a single damn one!
Highly unlikely.