Comments on: FENCES http://www.jwmalenda.com/blog/2007/12/03/fences/ To explore and evaluate the true causes of social and environmental problems and how prejudice and emotion prevent solutions to those problems Thu, 04 Dec 2008 06:30:07 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3 By: John http://www.jwmalenda.com/blog/2007/12/03/fences/#comment-5 John Wed, 26 Dec 2007 02:09:20 +0000 http://www.jwmalenda.com/blog/2007/12/03/fences/#comment-5 That's a good point. Perhaps those illegal border crossers will return home if they find that there are no legitimate opportunities for them in the US. Law enforcement will have to get tougher on those illegals who do remain without employment as their option will be to support themselves in criminal ways. That’s a good point. Perhaps those illegal border crossers will return home if they find that there are no legitimate opportunities for them in the US.
Law enforcement will have to get tougher on those illegals who do remain without employment as their option will be to support themselves in criminal ways.

]]> By: Darrell Fichtl http://www.jwmalenda.com/blog/2007/12/03/fences/#comment-4 Darrell Fichtl Tue, 25 Dec 2007 20:28:02 +0000 http://www.jwmalenda.com/blog/2007/12/03/fences/#comment-4 John: It would appear that recent events in Arizona have made the subject of "fences" irrelevant should the trend continue. The new Arizona law that will suspend business licenses for employers for ten days on the first offense and license cancellation on the second offense for hiring illegal aliens appears to be not only successful, but has been refused hearings by a federal judge in Phoenix and the ninth circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. It would appear, at least for now, that the erection of a full border fence between Mexico and the U.S. would be unnecessary if all states would pass the identical law. Once the process starts it is bound to accelerate solely because the states that do no have such laws will attract the illegals from the states that do. Although not in force till January 1st the law, at least from news reports, is already having an effect on employers in that they are terminating existing illegal employees and reports of illegals that have returned to Mexico for the Christmas holidays have stated they are not going to be returning to the U.S. because of the new law. Rather than single out Mexico, the law covers all illegals. This has to be a win/win situation. No longer will special interest groups be able to say that the U.S. is discriminating by race against anyone, and the constant flood of illegals across our borders and ports will cease. The only expenditure required is to pass the same law that Arizona has led the way with. Granted, the businesses the currently employ illegals will fight like hell but they also fought for the passage of the immigration bill through congress, and that didn't come to fruition. The best thing anyone can do is now start writing to your state senator, representative and governor for the passage of the same Arizona bill. It's already stood up to the federal courts so why reinvent the wheel. In this way, all nationalities can enter this country legally, with equal rights, and become one with the American populace and the usage of "cheap" labor will cease and all Americans can get a decent wage. John:

It would appear that recent events in Arizona have made the subject of “fences” irrelevant should the trend continue. The new Arizona law that will suspend business licenses for employers for ten days on the first offense and license cancellation on the second offense for hiring illegal aliens appears to be not only successful, but has been refused hearings by a federal judge in Phoenix and the ninth circuit court of appeals in San Francisco.

It would appear, at least for now, that the erection of a full border fence between Mexico and the U.S. would be unnecessary if all states would pass the identical law. Once the process starts it is bound to accelerate solely because the states that do no have such laws will attract the illegals from the states that do.

Although not in force till January 1st the law, at least from news reports, is already having an effect on employers in that they are terminating existing illegal employees and reports of illegals that have returned to Mexico for the Christmas holidays have stated they are not going to be returning to the U.S. because of the new law.

Rather than single out Mexico, the law covers all illegals. This has to be a win/win situation. No longer will special interest groups be able to say that the U.S. is discriminating by race against anyone, and the constant flood of illegals across our borders and ports will cease. The only expenditure required is to pass the same law that Arizona has led the way with.

Granted, the businesses the currently employ illegals will fight like hell but they also fought for the passage of the immigration bill through congress, and that didn’t come to fruition.

The best thing anyone can do is now start writing to your state senator, representative and governor for the passage of the same Arizona bill. It’s already stood up to the federal courts so why reinvent the wheel.

In this way, all nationalities can enter this country legally, with equal rights, and become one with the American populace and the usage of “cheap” labor will cease and all Americans can get a decent wage.

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