Jump to content

Border Patrol Ordered To Stand Down


Recommended Posts

 

I pretty much live in a sanctuary state. But yes I live in a sanctuary city.

 

I figured you did. It gives added perspective to the issue of illegal immigrants that I think other folks might not appreciate, doesn't it?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 60
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

 

I figured you did. It gives added perspective to the issue of illegal immigrants that I think other folks might not appreciate, doesn't it?

 

No. I think what gives me perspective is living for 30 years in CA. More than half of those working with a mainly illegal work force. I spend 12 hours a day working side by side and learning about them. Why they are here and what their motives are. They don't give a **** about the US. They (not all of course but a good amount) don't even bother to learn the language. I worked with a guy who was in his 60's and I was told he was in this country longer than Mexico but didn't speak a word of English. Not a !@#$ing word!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

illegals are a major problem in NC, they move up and down the coast. i've worked with some and understand them. hell, i've probably hired some not knowing it because i outsource recruiting - i call up NC Dept of Labor and say i need some workers for a few days to do some fence work or such and they send out whomever ex-con or immigrant (often times having one who can understand english for the group).

 

they're here for a few reasons i have seen. escape their country because they pissed off some people or most often to support their family. they hate this country and americans.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

illegals are a major problem in NC, they move up and down the coast. i've worked with some and understand them. hell, i've probably hired some not knowing it because i outsource recruiting - i call up NC Dept of Labor and say i need some workers for a few days to do some fence work or such and they send out whomever ex-con or immigrant (often times having one who can understand english for the group).

 

they're here for a few reasons i have seen. escape their country because they pissed off some people or most often to support their family. they hate this country and americans.

 

Ahhhh what the !@#$ to you know.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

 

No. I think what gives me perspective is living for 30 years in CA. More than half of those working with a mainly illegal work force. I spend 12 hours a day working side by side and learning about them. Why they are here and what their motives are. They don't give a **** about the US. They (not all of course but a good amount) don't even bother to learn the language. I worked with a guy who was in his 60's and I was told he was in this country longer than Mexico but didn't speak a word of English. Not a !@#$ing word!

They just pretend to not speak English to avoid talking with !@#$s

Link to comment
Share on other sites

They just pretend to not speak English to avoid talking with !@#$s

Thanks for your input. I was forced to

learn Spanish just so I could ask them to do simple tasks.

 

BTW many years ago I worked in an Italian restaurant. The Chef was Italian and his right hand man was from Central America. Every time they saw something they didn't like or agree with the would say "only in America!" With an exaggerated eye roll. They said it constantly. One day I was asked to hand out the paychecks. When I handed them theirs I said "only in America!" Shut those !@#$ers up.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The loud, ongoing debate over immigration reform often overlooks one very important impact from letting more foreigners come to live and work in the U.S.

Many researchers believe it’s good for the economy.

The U.S. economy can use all the help it can get these days. Though the American job and housing markets continue their halting recovery, the engines of growth are slowing in the rest of the world. From Europe to China to Japan, global growth has so far resisted efforts to shake off the lingering effects of a massive debt hangover that followed the credit crisis of 2008.

While U.S. growth appears to be bucking the trend of the rest of the developed world in the short run, it shares the same long-term demographic headwind now confronting policymakers in Europe and Japan. As the population ages, their younger people aren’t entering the labor force fast enough to replace the older workers who are retiring. And there are fewer younger taxpayers to cover the cost of providing retirement income and health care for those older workers.

“Immigrants do not typically compete with Americans for jobs,” U.S. Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Tom Donohue wrote last week in an op-ed piece in The Washington Times. “The reality is that they create more jobs through entrepreneurship, economic activity and tax revenues.”

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks for your input. I was forced to

learn Spanish just so I could ask them to do simple tasks.

 

BTW many years ago I worked in an Italian restaurant. The Chef was Italian and his right hand man was from Central America. Every time they saw something they didn't like or agree with the would say "only in America!" With an exaggerated eye roll. They said it constantly. One day I was asked to hand out the paychecks. When I handed them theirs I said "only in America!" Shut those !@#$ers up.

Jefe hombre Jim es un verdadero hijo de puta barata y que huele como las patatas en mal estado y los pañales sucios .

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Jefe hombre Jim es un verdadero hijo de puta barata y que huele como las patatas en mal estado y los pañales sucios .

 

You shouldn't trust online translators. They have been known to make the stupid sound even dumber.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

As of October last year the country has 127.1 million people, 0.7% fewer than in the last census.

Demographers have long predicted a drop, citing Japan's falling birth rate and a lack of immigration.

The rapidly ageing population has contributed to a stagnating economy and worries of increasing health costs.

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-35666274

Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...