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Not Our Kind of People
National Review Online ^ | 2/9/07 | Mark Krikorian

Posted on 02/09/2007 11:45:59 AM PST by bondjamesbond

According to a congressman's wife who attended a Republican women's luncheon yesterday, Karl Rove explained the rationale behind the president's amnesty/open-borders proposal this way: "I don't want my 17-year-old son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."

There should be no need to explain why this is an obscene statement coming from a leader in the party that promotes the virtues of hard work, thrift, and sobriety, a party whose demi-god actually split fence rails as a young man, a party where "respectable Republican cloth coat" once actually meant something. But it does seem to be necessary to explain.

Rove's comment illustrates how the Bush-McCain-Giuliani-Hagel-Martinez-Brownback-Huckabee approach to immigration strikes at the very heart of self-government. It is precisely Rove's son (and my own, and those of the rest of us in the educated elite) who should work picking tomatoes or making beds, or washing restaurant dishes, or mowing lawns, especially when they're young, to help them develop some of the personal and civic virtues needed for self-government. It's not that I want my kids to make careers of picking tomatoes; Mexican farmworkers don't want that either. But we must inculcate in our children, especially those likely to go on to high-paying occupations, that there is no such thing as work that is beneath them.

As Tocqueville wrote: "In the United States professions are more or less laborious, more or less profitable; but they are never either high or low: every honest calling is honorable." The farther we move from that notion, the closer we come to the idea that the lawyer is somehow better than the parking-lot attendant, undercutting the very foundation of republican government.

This is why the president's "willing worker/willing employer" immigration extravaganza is morally wrong — it's not just that it will cost taxpayers untold billions, or that it will beggar our own blue-collar workers, or that it will compromise security, or that it will further dissolve our sovereignty. It would do all that, of course, but most importantly it would change the very nature of our society for the worse, creating whole occupations deemed to be unfit for respectable Americans, for which little brown people have to be imported from abroad. In other words, mass immigration, even now, is moving us toward an unequal, master-servant society.

To borrow from Lincoln, our progress in degeneracy appears to me to be pretty rapid. When it comes to this, I should prefer emigrating to some country where they make no pretense of loving liberty — to Saudi Arabia, for instance.


TOPICS: Business/Economy; Editorial; US: California; US: Nevada; US: Texas
KEYWORDS: aliens; amnesty; anonymous; immigrantlist; jumpthegun; karlrove; pitchforkers; rove; smear; turdblossom; unconfirmed; unsourced; unverified
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Mr. Krikorian is right, of course. The notion of a two-tier system, where citizens have full rights and "Guest Workers" are less-than-human should be repulsive to us all.
1 posted on 02/09/2007 11:46:01 AM PST by bondjamesbond
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To: bondjamesbond

"According to a congressman's wife..."

This needs both source and context.


2 posted on 02/09/2007 11:48:22 AM PST by PBRSTREETGANG
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To: bondjamesbond
"I don't want my 17-year-old son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."

Translation: "I want someone else's son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."

3 posted on 02/09/2007 11:49:06 AM PST by Enterprise (Drop pork bombs on the Islamofascist wankers. Praise the Lord and pass the hammunition.)
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To: bondjamesbond

Yes, and most Americans at some time in their lives (except the very rich) work at menial or unskilled labor jobs. It makes you appreciate your job later in life when you use your mind rather than muscle.


4 posted on 02/09/2007 11:49:45 AM PST by GeorgefromGeorgia
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To: bondjamesbond
"I don't want my 17-year-old son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."

As if Karl Rove's kid would actually be doing this if the illegals weren't here right now.

There's something that I find rather repulsive in this attitude among America's elites today that honest-to-goodness work is demeaning and something to be avoided at all costs, even for young teenagers.

5 posted on 02/09/2007 11:49:56 AM PST by jpl
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To: PBRSTREETGANG
This needs both source and context.

True.

Unfortunately, even without this gossip the actions of the Washington elite give evidence of this attitude.

6 posted on 02/09/2007 11:50:16 AM PST by Jeff Chandler (] Tagline Under Construction [)
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To: bondjamesbond

I'd like to know what context the statement made by Rove was taken from. This could be a case of selective editing - if not then Rove should be ashamed. This smacks of centuries ago when black slaves did the menial work. We've all seen how well that turned out. . . .


7 posted on 02/09/2007 11:53:18 AM PST by onevoter
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To: bondjamesbond
According to a congressman's wife who attended a Republican women's luncheon yesterday

Resorting to unnamed and/or anonymous sources is sloppy journalism at best and downright lying at worst. There is no need for this because the Secure Border/Anti-Illegal Immigration crowd is correct on the issues.

8 posted on 02/09/2007 11:53:19 AM PST by frogjerk (REUTERS: We give smoke and mirrors a bad name)
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To: bondjamesbond

I went to MIT, got a degree there and a more advanced one somewhere else, and these days I make a pretty good dollar.

I also spent time crawling around in the tall grass underneath my uncle's apple trees waving away the snakes and hornets picking up dropped apples to be made into cider for 10 cents a bushel.

I also spent time in a meat market scraping up meat and fat scraps off the floor with a metal scraper and cleaning out every fleck of meat and bone out of all the grinding and cutting machines with bleach evenings.

Those and other such jobs made damn sure I appreciated being at MIT, and made sure that when I speak and act and vote I remember my Dad's words, that any honest living is a respectable and honorable one.


9 posted on 02/09/2007 11:54:33 AM PST by RonF
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To: jpl

As if Karl Rove's kid would actually be doing this if the illegals weren't here right now.

That is the LAST place you will find ANY of the elite politicians' children working.
I on the other hand worked for years in a potato packing shed and then later put myself through college tending bar.
I am soooooo glad to know that I shouldn't have been doing either job, that they should be left to illegal immigrants.
If it weren't for those jobs where the heck would I have started Karl Rove?
Ignoramuses,every single one of them.


10 posted on 02/09/2007 11:55:09 AM PST by sheana
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To: bondjamesbond
Well yes he is right, but he is also right that NO source of work is beneath Americans. An honest days work for an honest days pay, is not only what built this country, it is the value we all know should continue to build it. Young people just starting out are building also, they are building their lives. And any job, no matter what it is, if it is honest, and allows them to begin that building should be applauded.
11 posted on 02/09/2007 11:55:10 AM PST by gidget7 (2Th 2:11 And for this cause God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie:)
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To: jpl

I want big-time confirmation that this was said. Sworn statements and tape recordings would be appropriate here. With all the half-assed republicans we have in Congress now - far less their wives - was should be very wary of taking this type of report at face value.


12 posted on 02/09/2007 11:55:24 AM PST by twonie (RUDY FOR PRESIDENT '08. THERE - A COMMITMENT OUT LOUD.)
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To: bondjamesbond
"I don't want my 17-year-old son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."
I didn't get the Rove memo: Are we in the Second Guilded Age?
13 posted on 02/09/2007 11:55:43 AM PST by sully777 (You have flies in your eyes--Catch-22)
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To: Enterprise

If he keeps up that arrogant, pompous attitude, he'll earn Pelosi's crown.


14 posted on 02/09/2007 11:57:14 AM PST by calcowgirl ("Liberalism is just Communism sold by the drink." P. J. O'Rourke)
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To: Jeff Chandler

Throughout American history the Leftist mindset has provided evidence of this attitude. Our forefathers left Europe to be free of this attitude.

Gossip it is as we haven't a link to read the words of Rove ourselves, but as you state, even without this gossip the actions of the Washington ELITE give evidence.


15 posted on 02/09/2007 11:57:45 AM PST by rockinqsranch (Dems, Libs, Socialists...call 'em what you will...They ALL have fairies livin' in their trees.)
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To: bondjamesbond
There should be no need to explain why this is an obscene statement coming from a leader in the party that promotes the virtues of hard work, thrift, and sobriety...

Mmmmm...methinks that needs a fixin'...

There should be no need to explain why this is an obscene statement coming from a leader in the party that tries to promote an image that it represents the virtues of hard work, thrift, and sobriety...

There. That's better.

16 posted on 02/09/2007 11:58:38 AM PST by Bloody Sam Roberts (Res firma mitescere nescit)
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To: bondjamesbond

Rove, you bastard!


17 posted on 02/09/2007 11:58:46 AM PST by TUAN_JIM (Sic Semper Tyrannis)
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To: jpl
Exactly! And most young people, do not stay in the menial jobs, they either advance to higher levels, or use that hard earned money to struggle through college. Is it any wonder, with attitudes like this, that it is so hard for our young people to "make it" to that point? The "making it" of course, refers to keeping the bills pay and eating while trying to advance, or getting though college. The reason I am against mandated health insurance. Young people working hard and struggling to make ends meet, cannot afford a car payt. and insurance, never mind health insurance. If they are lucky, the get an entry level job with benefits. If they are wise also, they choose it.
18 posted on 02/09/2007 12:00:09 PM PST by gidget7 (2Th 2:11 And for this cause God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie:)
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To: PBRSTREETGANG

***"According to a congressman's wife..."

This needs both source and context. ***

ABSOLUTELY


19 posted on 02/09/2007 12:02:45 PM PST by kitkat (The first step down to hell is to deny the existence of evil.)
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To: bondjamesbond
Mr. Krikorian is right, of course.

Actually, Mr. Krikorian is wrong. The US boom economy has always depended on a large supply of cheap immigrant/slave labor. The only exception to this was the baby boom which was a large group that simulated immigrant cheap labor.

The only difference now is that the US ran out of caucasians to import and now are importing non caucasians.

20 posted on 02/09/2007 12:02:57 PM PST by staytrue
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To: Enterprise

This is a prevalent attitude in many quarters of the white upper middle class.They are trying to get their children"meaningful"summer jobs or internships they can use on their resume.
Big difference from when I was coming up and it was expected you would spend a good portion of your summer busting up weeds and digging trenches for sprinkler systems.At least thats what I did.
But thats work the "Meskins"do now."We"no longer have to get our hands dirty.


21 posted on 02/09/2007 12:04:16 PM PST by Riverman94610
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To: bondjamesbond

Do you know why this article was pulled earlier?


22 posted on 02/09/2007 12:04:21 PM PST by processing please hold (Duncan Hunter '08) (ROP and Open Borders-a terrorist marriage and hell's coming with them)
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To: GeorgefromGeorgia

Take gardening for example. That's something most people used to do for themselves - for the pleasure of it (my wife and I still do). I know I was expected to mow the lawn (push mower too), rake leaves, burn 'em, pull weeds, shovel snow, whatever. My dad didn't hire it out to a gang of illegal aliens. But now it seems - in my old, upscale neighborhood at least - just about nobody mows his own lawn, etc. Fat, lazy kids are too busy on their iPods to get out there and do it, apparently. So they pay Mexicans to do it for them.

This is what's wrong.


23 posted on 02/09/2007 12:04:33 PM PST by Argus
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To: RonF

We taught our kids that all work has dignity. Only willful idleness is shameful.


24 posted on 02/09/2007 12:05:55 PM PST by trimom
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To: Enterprise
Translation: "I want someone else's son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."

It's worse. He wants someone else's son to be an uneducated illegal who can't speak English. One who bleeds white our social infrastructure and comprises 25% of our prison population.

Screw you Rove...

25 posted on 02/09/2007 12:06:33 PM PST by johnny7 ("We took a hell of a beating." -'Vinegar Joe' Stilwell)
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To: calcowgirl

Karl's kid will likely suck at the gubmint teat as he and his friends will have learned by example.


26 posted on 02/09/2007 12:08:35 PM PST by Rakkasan1 ((Illegal immigrants are just undocumented friends you haven't met yet!))
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To: bondjamesbond

Bottom line, honest truth is that we need immigration so that we don't end up like Europe with a declining aging population that cannot sustain itself militarily or economically.

The traditional white Anglo-Saxon majority in the U.S. is, like Europe, failing to reproduce in sufficient numbers. Europe is thus being taken over by eastern immigration, most of it muslim.

Mexicans are, by and large, hard working, family-oriented, and industrious. They're also Christian.

Demographically, we need them. That's just fact.

Flame away, but I'm telling the truth.


27 posted on 02/09/2007 12:09:28 PM PST by Jedidah
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To: jpl

Somebody would have to do it, or else we wouldn't have tomatoes.

IN fact, I hire people to do work around my house because I don't want to do it myself. You could make that sound terrible, like I think I'm above those who do menial labor. But in fact it's just a simple statement that I have no interest in installing another hot water heater, so it's easier for me to spend money to get someone else to do it.

And if for some reason we took actions which eliminated all hot-water-heater installers, then I would be forced to install my own. And I would oppose the action, and might be caught saying "I don't want to have to install my own hot water heater", and someone would say I sound like an elitist.

We have jobs we want to have done, and they are menial jobs, and there aren't enough americans around who want to work at those menial jobs.

That's a fact. We have 12-20 million illegals here now, probably 10 million or more doing menial jobs. We have a 4.5% unemployment rate, and almost every fast food restaurant where I live is looking for workers.

If they can't get americans or legal immigrants to do those jobs today, how are they going to fill them when there are 10 million MORE jobs that need to be filled?


28 posted on 02/09/2007 12:09:38 PM PST by CharlesWayneCT
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To: trimom

What ever happened to the Protestant work ethic in this country?


29 posted on 02/09/2007 12:10:03 PM PST by Cecily
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To: bondjamesbond
"I don't want my 17-year-old son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."

I agree with him. I don't want my son or daughter to pick tomatoes or make beds in Vegas either. I am not an wealthy elitist like Rove. I did work at such jobs as janitor, laborer, carpenter helper, etc... while getting a few college degrees along the way. Some of which are advanced degrees. Both my kids are grown now and turned out great.

30 posted on 02/09/2007 12:10:14 PM PST by WesternPacific
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To: bondjamesbond

Agreed. The rationale behind Rove's supposed statement disgusts.

That said. I don't believe he said it.


31 posted on 02/09/2007 12:11:43 PM PST by eleni121 ( + En Touto Nika! By this sign conquer! + Constantine the Great))
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To: kitkat

source and context




Absolutely. Something about this doesn't ring true.


32 posted on 02/09/2007 12:13:07 PM PST by eleni121 ( + En Touto Nika! By this sign conquer! + Constantine the Great))
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To: Argus

Correct. I do all my own yard work, including pushing a mower. I use the event to get exercise. I call it aerobic yard work. Some of my neighbors cut their own grass. I get a kick out of seeing guys on riding lawnmowers that cost in excess of $1500 for a 1/3 acre yard.
You hardly ever see kids out cutting grass anymore. Why don't people get their kids to cut the grass? One woman that I talked to in the neighborhood said that she didn't want her 12 year old son getting hurt pushing a lawnmower. Give me a break, I was cutting grass at age 8.


33 posted on 02/09/2007 12:16:24 PM PST by GeorgefromGeorgia
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To: johnny7; Riverman94610
I'll withhold final judgment until this is confirmed. But I have little love for those who look down on people who have had to work hard. There must be many many FReepers who had very distressed lives economically and who joined the military, or worked hard to get through school, or learn a trade. As they got older, they provided a good home and good lessons for their children.
34 posted on 02/09/2007 12:17:05 PM PST by Enterprise (Drop pork bombs on the Islamofascist wankers. Praise the Lord and pass the hammunition.)
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To: bondjamesbond
...it would change the very nature of our society for the worse, creating whole occupations deemed to be unfit for respectable Americans, for which little brown people have to be imported from abroad.

This, Ladies and Gentleman, is how apartheid begins, and it should alarm EVERY American, that this beginning is being actively promoted, right here in the United states, by leading figures at the highest levels of our government.

I laud Bush for his stance on terrorism; I curse him for his stance on illegal immigration.

Were the President to get his way on illegal immigration, this country would become something more Third-Worldly, something less appreciated by its citizenry, something less united, something less noble, something less worthy of the sacrifices being now made to save it. The President's policies on terrorism and illegal immigration are at irreconcilable positions: The former asserts the worth of the Nation and determines to save it from harm at all costs, while the latter casts the value of citizenship into the dust, as a base thing unworthy of being protected from degradation. This is nothing less than political schizophrenia.

Mr. President, you cannot have it both ways. Either this Nation and citizenship herein are both worthy of protection, preservation, and respect; both worthy of the blood sacrifice of those who have risen to fight for them, or neither of them are worthy of such effort end esteem. You cannot simultaneously protect and erode this Nation while professing to be acting in its best interest. That you do not seem to recognize that this is precisely what you are doing, only makes you look like a complete fool.

35 posted on 02/09/2007 12:17:16 PM PST by HKMk23 (No view is admirable or infernal but that the root principle makes it so.)
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To: gidget7

Working as a dishwasher in the college cafeteria to make my way through undergrad a fellow dishwasher, who was not in college and a little older than I, told me something that has stuck with me my whole life: "Never put a man down for the job he does."


36 posted on 02/09/2007 12:17:49 PM PST by the_devils_advocate_666
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To: calcowgirl

Also, if this is true, it cam be a huge public relations nightmare for the President. You just don't say things like that!


37 posted on 02/09/2007 12:19:36 PM PST by Enterprise (Drop pork bombs on the Islamofascist wankers. Praise the Lord and pass the hammunition.)
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To: GeorgefromGeorgia

Perfect example is Paris Hilton.


38 posted on 02/09/2007 12:21:20 PM PST by lilylangtree (Veni, Vidi, Vici)
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To: WesternPacific

"Both my kids are grown now and turned out great."

***
Ah, but do they love tomatoes?


39 posted on 02/09/2007 12:22:57 PM PST by kiriath_jearim
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To: TUAN_JIM
"Rove, you bastard!"
yep, but a magnificent one!
40 posted on 02/09/2007 12:32:59 PM PST by GSlob
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To: kiriath_jearim
Ah, but do they love tomatoes?

One does and one doesn't. Strange world isn't it.

41 posted on 02/09/2007 12:35:12 PM PST by WesternPacific
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To: CharlesWayneCT
And I would oppose the action, and might be caught saying "I don't want to have to install my own hot water heater", and someone would say I sound like an elitist.

Surely not!

NOT on FR!!!!

42 posted on 02/09/2007 12:38:52 PM PST by Elsie (Heck is where people, who don't believe in Gosh, think they are not going....)
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To: Cecily

It went out with the moral ethic....


43 posted on 02/09/2007 12:39:31 PM PST by Elsie (Heck is where people, who don't believe in Gosh, think they are not going....)
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To: GeorgefromGeorgia
Yes, and most Americans at some time in their lives (except the very rich) work at menial or unskilled labor jobs. It makes you appreciate your job later in life when you use your mind rather than muscle.

It also makes you appreciate the value of money, respect the process by which you got it, teaches you how to handle it wisely, and makes you bitterly resent politicains who want to steal if from you "for the common good."

44 posted on 02/09/2007 12:41:35 PM PST by libstripper
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To: GeorgefromGeorgia
It makes you appreciate your job later in life when you use your mind rather than muscle.

I had some jobs when I was a kid that would make the guy from Dirty Jobs cough up a lung. You can bet mucking about in that kind of work was a powerful incentive for me to get a good and marketable education.

45 posted on 02/09/2007 12:41:51 PM PST by bondjamesbond (Have you ever noticed that whatever the problem, the government's solution is always "more taxes"?)
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To: bondjamesbond

The sheltering of one's children from reality is called "spoiling" for good reason.

It's a shame what happens to these poor-in-spirit rich kids. There's always lawyering and government work, I suppose. ;^)


46 posted on 02/09/2007 12:43:55 PM PST by headsonpikes (Genocide is the highest sacrament of socialism.)
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To: Rakkasan1
"Karl's kid will likely suck at the gubmint teat as he and his friends will have learned by example. "
Hmm... prior to getting on government payroll Karl Rove was in private business as a political consultant to various campaigns, and was making significantly more than his government paycheck could be now. While counting others' money ought to be by rights frowned upon, it is safe to say that a political consultancy of his caliber would probably mean a million plus a year. So what he gets from the "gubmint teat" is a small change comparing to what he'd be getting on the outside. Thus the "example" for his kid which you mention, would work the other way around.
47 posted on 02/09/2007 12:44:23 PM PST by GSlob
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To: processing please hold
Do you know why this article was pulled earlier?

I don't know. I just did a search and posted it.

48 posted on 02/09/2007 12:45:54 PM PST by bondjamesbond (Have you ever noticed that whatever the problem, the government's solution is always "more taxes"?)
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To: GeorgefromGeorgia

"Yes, and most Americans at some time in their lives (except the very rich) work at menial or unskilled labor jobs. It makes you appreciate your job later in life when you use your mind rather than muscle."

And some can even use both at the same time. ;)


49 posted on 02/09/2007 12:47:54 PM PST by sageb1 (This is the Final Crusade. There are only 2 sides. Pick one.)
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To: Jedidah
Demographically, we need them. That's just fact.... Flame away, but I'm telling the truth.

You'll get no flames for me. I fully support legal immigration. I think that if people want to come here, and are willing to work hard and take on the responsibilities of citizenship, we should make that possible.

What I don't support is a two-tier system, where there is the Citizen Class and a Sub-Class of Guest Workers.

50 posted on 02/09/2007 12:49:06 PM PST by bondjamesbond (Have you ever noticed that whatever the problem, the government's solution is always "more taxes"?)
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