Posted on 04/13/2017 7:56:37 AM PDT by Oldeconomybuyer
I don't trust KPNX to give us the whole story.
American citizen Joe Schmoe learned heartbreaking news Wednesday afternoon. Illegal alien Marco Tulio Coss stole his Social Security number and has been using it in order to work illegally in this country. The resulting mess will take years and thousands of dollars for Mr. Schmoe to straighten out. Poor Mr. Schmoe! He only wants a better life.
...but only one person would have to be legal, right?
I think that the U.S. ought to be putting out videos, messages and advertising aimed at people in other countries — particularly those south of the border.
The messages should show examples of families that have suffered by coming illegally to the U.S., and cautionary warnings of what potential illegals will be doing to their families if they come here illegally.
Tagline...
heartbreaking news is now defined as a foreigner faced with a prospect of getting a free ticket back to his home country.
the foreigner should be rejoicing! going back home!
unless the home country is a sh!thole, in which case it would be heartbreaking, indeed...
What's the matter with these people?
If their 'American children' want to come back when they're 18, fine. But they should live with their parents until they're of age. Bye bye illegals - go home and take your families with you.
Like so many others under deportation orders, he’ll likely disappear, change his name and appearance and stay until caught again. But next time getting back will be harder; the WALL will be there!
"Sorry, we're full!"
You Break the Law Every Day … Without Even Knowing It James Duane, a professor at Regent Law School and former defense attorney, notes in his excellent lecture on why it is never a good idea to talk to the police: Estimates of the current size of the body of federal criminal law vary. It has been reported that the Congressional Research Service cannot even count the current number of federal crimes. These laws are scattered in over 50 titles of the United States Code, encompassing roughly 27,000 pages. Worse yet, the statutory code sections often incorporate, by reference, the provisions and sanctions of administrative regulations promulgated by various regulatory agencies under congressional authorization. Estimates of how many such regulations exist are even less well settled, but the ABA thinks there are ”nearly 10,000.”If the federal government can’t even count how many laws there are, what chance does an individual have of being certain that they are not acting in violation of one of them?
As Supreme Court Justice Breyer elaborates:
The complexity of modern federal criminal law, codified in several thousand sections of the United States Code and the virtually infinite variety of factual circumstances that might trigger an investigation into a possible violation of the law, make it difficult for anyone to know, in advance, just when a particular set of statements might later appear (to a prosecutor) to be relevant to some such investigation.
For instance, did you know that it is a federal crime to be in possession of a lobster under a certain size? It doesn’t matter if you bought it at a grocery store, if someone else gave it to you, if it’s dead or alive, if you found it after it died of natural causes, or even if you killed it while acting in self defense. You can go to jail because of a lobster.
If the federal government had access to every email you’ve ever written and every phone call you’ve ever made, it’s almost certain that they could find something you’ve done which violates a provision in the 27,000 pages of federal statues or 10,000 administrative regulations. You probably do have something to hide, you just don’t know it yet.
Attorney Harvey Silverglate says that the average American commits 3 felonies every day … without even knowing it. And that’s just federal laws.
From washingtonsblog.com
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