Posted on 04/13/2013 1:56:16 PM PDT by Moseley
U.S. citizens should have a right to take jobs in Mexico under Marco Rubio’s immigration compromise, American Border Control is demanding. Florida Senator Marco Rubio and a ‘Gang of Eight’ liberal Senators are expected to announce a compromise on amnesty for illegal immigrants this week.
Mexico’s unemployment rate dropped to 4 . 7 % in September 2012, reported England’s Financial Times on October 19, 2012, then dropped to 4 . 47 % in December. Yet U.S. citizens do not have the same right to work in Mexico as Marco Rubio, John McCain, and liberal Democrats are pushing for on behalf of disrespectful, law-breaking illegal aliens. As reported in The Washington Times on May 3, 2010:
“Under the Mexican law, illegal immigration is a felony, punishable by up to two years in prison. Immigrants who are deported and attempt to re-enter can be imprisoned for 10 years. Visa violators can be sentenced to six-year terms. Mexicans who help illegal immigrants are considered criminals.”
And U.S. citizens can be deported from Mexico at any time for discretionary reasons:
“The law also says Mexico can deport foreigners who are deemed detrimental to “economic or national interests,” violate Mexican law, are not “physically or mentally healthy” or lack the “necessary funds for their sustenance” and for their dependents.
Mexico’s laws mirror those that Mexico criticizes in the U.S. USA Today reported on May 25, 2010: “Mexico has a law that is no different from Arizona's that empowers local police to check the immigration documents of people suspected of not being in the country legally.”
“The error of amnesty is the myth that Mexicans are in financial trouble. Yet Mexico’s December unemployment rate at 4.47% is lower than the U.S. unemployment rate that was 8% for years.”
explained American Border Control’s Executive Director Jonathon Moseley, adding:
“Adjusted for purchasing power – converting dollars into pesos – the average salary in Mexico is $ 49,574 per year. According to the International Monetary Fund, $1 USD converted into pesos will buy the equivalent of $8.07 within Mexican society. So the nominal average Mexican salary of $6,143 per year in pesos actually can purchase as much in goods and services in Mexico as a $49,574 per year salary buys in the U.S. economy.”
From 1994 to 2012, Mexico’s unemployment rate averaged 3.68 percent, from a record low of 2.22 percent in November 2002 to a 5.93 percent peak in May 2009, Trading Economics reported. “We are gullible suckers,” Moseley commented.
Mexico’s economy grew by 5.4 percent in 2010 and 3.85 percent in 2011, according to the CIA’s World Fact Book. The US economy is stagnant.
However, in the United States, Blacks are suffering 14.1 % unemployment, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics in August 2012. A record 88.8 million Americans over 16 are no longer seeking a job, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The number who have given up looking for wark increased by 8.3 million during Obama’s first term as President.
As a result, American Border Control is demanding that any compromise include a right for unemployed U.S. citizens to find jobs in Mexico after losing their jobs in the United States as a result of Marco Rubio’s policies.
“Those who showed contempt for our country by violating our laws and crashing the gate should not be also stealing jobs from U.S. citizens,” Moseley concluded.
For further details, see: www.AmericanBorderControl.org
I WILL KEEP THIS UP RUBIO IS JUST A START
When is the treatment of American citizens in Mexico and their rights vs US treatment of Mexicans going to be an issue when we discuss amnesty ?
This is a question: Should Mexican citizens when in the US be given the same rights American citizens are given while in Mexico? This has yet to appear on any US legislator’s questionaire from either chamber....ASK YOUR FEDERAL LEGISLATORS WHY IT HASN’T
What makes it necessary for US to subjugate our sovereignty because of available cheap labor ?
Ever hear of reciprocal aggrements ? These are arranged to protect the rights of American citizens working or living in other countries.
Why is it when it comes to citizens of other countries we are required to offer them the same privledges as we do to US citizens? But when it comes to US citizens who get in trouble or attempt to do business in other countries they do not get the same treatment their citizens get.
Americans can’t own coast land in Mexico. And get no title to it elsewhere. If they run out of cash they’ll get unceremoniously sent back or put in jail untill some relative comes up with the “fresh”. That’s just for starters as for granting them voting privledges yea let’s give Mexican citizens that right when American citizens vote in their elections .
I can take $6,000 to Mexico and buy $50,000 worth of crap? That’s all and good. But the best reason I’d move to Mexico is this.
http://www.patismexicantable.com/about/
I smelled something delicious in Tijuana one day, off Avenida Revoluccion, so followed my nose.
A mamacita was cooking some meat above some sort of hibachi in a small garbage can lid. Something was hanging just inside the door that looked like a dog carcass.
I passed on the carne. The cook looked nothing like that babe’s photo you provided.
Bienvenidos a FR.
I sent Pati an email and told her she’s the lone reason I would move to Mexico. She actually responded and invited me to visit Mexico. She’s just so damned cute. She speaks like she’s trying so hard not to have an accent. In fact, her show is about to come on so I gotta’ go. Glad you posted me or I would have forgotten. She’s going to make fish tacos with grilled pineapple sauce.
Which begs the question: with an official unemployment rate hovering around 9% (and actual figures much higher), disproportionately among unskilled and semi-skilled workers, why on Earth do immigration advocates maintain that there's a labor shortage and that we need third world people to do "work that Americans won't do?"
The answer is short-sightedness: employers can save a few dollars on the cheaper labor, even though the long-term social and economic costs of having Mexicans pour in by the millions far outweigh the savings. Even if the illegals aren't collecting benefits, you can bet their anchor-baby children are.
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