Skip to comments.
Mexican program to emphasize harshness of life in US
San Diego Union-Tribune ^
| 10/10/02
| S. Lynne Walker
Posted on 11/10/2002 9:17:07 AM PST by Pa' fuera
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-32 next last
The Mexicans' tax dollars at work, not to improve conditions in Mexico, but to inform border jumpers how to better exercise their rights in the United States. Fox's silent invasion continues.
1
posted on
11/10/2002 9:17:07 AM PST
by
Pa' fuera
To: Pa' fuera
This really is disgusting. Of course we would never nuke Tijuana. . . . would we?
2
posted on
11/10/2002 9:22:26 AM PST
by
BenLurkin
To: Pa' fuera
The Mexican elite have no intention of improving conditions over there but in some ways it seems this book could be good. Mexicans in the little villages will hear of American type wages ---to them $2.00 an hour sounds great but they aren't prepared for American costs of living. They don't realize they'll be sleeping on floors, living 15 people to a small apartment. Many have intentions of supporting their families back in Mexico but absence doesn't make the heart grow fonder, usually after a few months or couple years, they find new lovers and quit their families.
3
posted on
11/10/2002 9:28:48 AM PST
by
FITZ
To: Pa' fuera
But it also speaks to the loneliness of being far from home, about how much migrants miss their families and even their favorite foods. The saddest moment is there, too: when a migrant's lifeless body is shipped home. I can think of a sadder moment: When the migrant kills an innocent victim or molests a child, then jumps the border. They forgot to include those instances in their little survey on illegal life in the US.
4
posted on
11/10/2002 9:38:04 AM PST
by
Pa' fuera
To: Pa' fuera
...in Mexican and U.S. communities where "migration" is common...
I keep seeing this word migration pop up more and more in describing "Illegals". It is clear to me that Mexico and the press feel that there are no U.S. borders.
5
posted on
11/10/2002 9:57:18 AM PST
by
tall_tex
To: FITZ
Dittos to that--this book might be useful in stemming some of the tide of lawbreaking immigration. At the very least, it might save some lives lost to the coyotes.
6
posted on
11/10/2002 10:02:15 AM PST
by
Mamzelle
To: Mamzelle
the ticket to solving the mexican problem and a whole lot of other ones is to kill the cost of water desalination.
7
posted on
11/10/2002 10:07:27 AM PST
by
ckilmer
To: Pa' fuera
He wants them to know they have rights in the United States and that they must obey U.S. laws.Cognitive dissonance strikes again. They aren't obeying the laws by crossing the border in the first place!!!
It's time to impose a 20% federal tax on all money transferred to Mexico (or, for that matter, anywhere). If we can't deport them, let's bankrupt them! Let's get some of this under the table cheap labor money into the Treasury.
8
posted on
11/10/2002 10:12:22 AM PST
by
SR71A
To: ckilmer
the solution to the immigration problem is to militarize the border and immediately execute another operation wetback.
To: tall_tex
Tall Tex, I do believe that you have hit the nail on the head with that posting!!!
To: ckilmer
Why is it so hard and expensive to get the salt out of saltwater?
11
posted on
11/10/2002 10:20:33 AM PST
by
Mamzelle
To: tall_tex
BUT, there is a bigger problem and it is the Americans who hire these people. If we could stop people on this side of the border from hiring them that would be a great step forward. Most probably eliminate most of it.
The Mexicans are only part of the problem, people who hire illegals are the majority of it.
To: tall_tex
1972: Illegal Aliens
1982: Illegal Immigrants
1992: Undocumented Immigrants
2002: Undocumented Residents
Same people, new Orwellian language.
To: Pa' fuera
Yeah, it's terrible what they go through alright. That must be why they are coming here by the millions and public schools are closing in Mexico City because of population decrease while they smuggle their kids across the border via sympathetic American hispanics pretending that they are their kids.
The politicians better get on the ball and do their first duty which is to protect our border, not fulfill come globalist no borders socialist/corporate pipe dream they keep shoving on their fellow Americans or both major candidates may lose come 2004. Strange things are happening and Tancredo in office in 2004 via write in may become more appealing to voters of both parties.
To: Pa' fuera
Two words: President Pancredo.
15
posted on
11/10/2002 10:24:31 AM PST
by
Wormwood
To: Wormwood
D'oh! Tancredo.
Yes, I'm an idiot.
16
posted on
11/10/2002 10:25:03 AM PST
by
Wormwood
To: tall_tex
So does our president. Get used to it. I can hardly wait for the war of secession to begin. Anyone who does not think that that is the end game is deluding themselves. It is taught in school in Mexico that Mexico still owns the Southwest US and it is every Mexicans citizens duty to reclaim it. Poverty is kept in place in Mexico to provide the incentive for the colonists to leave.
17
posted on
11/10/2002 10:31:00 AM PST
by
willyone
To: Mamzelle
All it will do is inspire more anti US hatred.
18
posted on
11/10/2002 10:32:12 AM PST
by
willyone
To: Mr. Jeeves
Soon it will be Undocumented Citizens.
To: willyone
It is taught in school in Mexico that Mexico still owns the Southwest US It is but luckily many illegals never went to school in Mexico. I even know one who asked me if it was true that some states in the US once belonged to Mexico ---he actually didn't know that. Of course I told him exactly what did happen.
20
posted on
11/10/2002 10:45:26 AM PST
by
FITZ
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-32 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson