To: JackelopeBreeder
Give me a break! Electing a RAT would make the situation even worse and if it was a Libertarian they approve of open borders.
Anyone that takes the issue of Immigration and makes it their #1 priority better think again before supporting a RAT!
Not to mention that a RAT in the WH is something that no conservative should even contemplate. Shame some one issue people don't see it that way. Pres Bush could have used Executive Orders to further his agenda but he has not -- he has proposed what he thinks is best and some on here take it like he made new law. It is now up to Congress to act -- this President does not make the law.
1,416 posted on
02/01/2004 10:57:30 PM PST by
PhiKapMom
(AOII Mom -- Support Bush-Cheney '04)
To: PhiKapMom
From a strictly personal standpoint, and ignoring the larger implications, having a brain-dead rat in charge would have a positive affect on my bank balance. Illegal aliens would be able to fly directly to their desired locations (Des Moines, Dayton, Pittsburgh) without bothering me.
I and my neighbors would not be constantly repairing damages to our properties, would not be spending thousands on alarm systems and ammo, and not seeing our property and auto (theft) insurance rates climb.
Did you know that properties near the border are just about unsellable? Only a sniper-qualified psychopath like me would consider buying them, but mortgage brokers and property insurance companies don't even want to deal with them.
A year ago, one border property owner offered me a straight trade: his 4,000 square foot custom built home on 40 acres for my 1,750 square foot tract house on a 100'x100' town lot. Couldn't find a mortgage or property insurance despite my semi-affluent status. I would have had better luck if I had openly tried to open a whorehouse next to an elementary school and hired half the teachers as part-timers.
1,425 posted on
02/01/2004 11:22:43 PM PST by
JackelopeBreeder
(Proud to be a loco gringo armed vigilante terrorist cucaracha!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson