Posted on 03/30/2006 4:35:49 PM PST by Boston Blackie
WICHITA, Kan. - Over the past 10 years, the number of federal cases statewide involving at least one person who is not a U.S. citizen has grown from 10 percent to 50 percent, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Brent Anderson attributed the jump in the state's federal cases involving foreign nationals to the huge increase in the population of immigrants living in Kansas and Mexico's growing involvement as a transportation conduit in the drug trade
(Excerpt) Read more at kansascity.com ...
yeah... they contribute... without them the country would shut down... don't you know they are doing all the jobs Americans refuse to do... like rapist, murderer, drug smuggler...
Criminal immigrants? Is this another euphanism for illegal aliens or do they just mean people who have immigrated here and are now criminals for some other reason??
susie
Its an improvement over 'guest workers.'
A criminal is a criminal.
And not that long ago the "local" newspapers denounced those who would oppose taxpayer money {for tuition} to illegals.
Wait until the left and the press starts to lump them with the working poor.
They're "undocumented guest criminals". Please use the proper terms. Thank you. /s
Pithy.....
susie
Solving the illegal immigration problem (which we won't), will not solve our border problems. Criminals, possibly terrorists and other ner-do-well will still come accross our borders.
...and they're not illegal immigrants?
Its an improvement over 'guest workers.'
May I suggest "crimmigrants"?
They're a worse kind of criminal. I'm merely saying that even if you stop all these millions of wonderful people coming here illegally to make the USA a richer and better place (heavy on srcasm here), we still have an unprotected border.
Gentlemen/Ladies,
I am livid with the way Pres. Bush and his predecessor have allowed Mexicans and others to just stream in unimpeded for so many years. I have always felt this way, but my attention has admitedly been distracted by the war and other domestic issues.
It is too late for Bush to do anything about it now, even if he wanted to. So, he will most likely do what he usually does and just do nothing. It has undoubtedly stained his reputation in my opinion more than the war - which I have ardently argued in favor of all along.
My concern at this point is that the amnesty portion of the Senate bill will wind up becoming law. That means, in essence, that instead of actually deporting people in 11 years all that will happen is that more and more limp-wristed politicians will begin trying to further amend and amend the law until it is taken out altogether.
As a columnist whose name I don't recall wrote today, what if we all snuck into mexico and then held a rally waving American flags and demanding "rights?" We'd get a big fire hose response by the federalis and be herded north en mass.
Why are we putting up with this !@#$?
George Bush, you have failed miserably on this issue, which may well wind up being the most consequential issue in the history of our country in terms of the long term impact on our society.
I'm sure the border will be secured after the remaining 106 million Mexicans invite themselves into America. The new president, Vicente Fox, will prevent OTM,s from entering.(dripping sarcasm)
i think we need to start buying mexican land by the section, if their laws even allow a foreign national to do so.
Americans are not allowed to own property in Mexico.
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