Posted on 04/29/2005 1:55:43 PM PDT by SkyDancer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico on Friday condemned the comments of California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who praised hundreds of civilian volunteers guarding the Arizona-Mexican border in search of people crossing illegally.
It's called an I-9
Department of Homeland Security - I-9, Employment Eligibility Verification Form. The Immigration Reform and Control Act made all U.S. employers responsible to verify the employment eligibility and identity of all employees hired to work in the United States after November 6, 1986. To implement the law, employers are required to complete Employment Eligibility Verification forms (Form I-9) for all employees, including U.S. citizens
http://www.usajobs.opm.gov/forms.asp
What stinks is that Arnold's comments are considered "controversial", whereas those made by Mexican officials aren't. It doesn't get anymore up-side down than that.
You did good!!!
I think the backlash has started and it will soon become a avalanche despite the best efforts of the media, the politicians and corporations.
I love the pic of Maria adjusting Ahnold's neck bolts.
Let us hope so.
He said... "We hope... he has used the right English."
Of course illegals are not kept to that standard... QUE?
warmonger, zenophobe </sarcasm>
More on Mr. Derbez.
NYT: O.A.S. to Pick Chile Socialist U.S. Opposed as Its Leader
April 30, 2005
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1394242/posts
The O.A.S. is scheduled to convene in Washington on Monday to formally elect the Chilean, Interior Minister José Miguel Insulza, 62. His opponent, Luis Ernesto Derbez, the Mexican foreign minister and Washington's favored candidate, withdrew Friday afternoon after negotiations in Santiago, Chile, that involved Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and several of her South and Central American counterparts.
It is the first time in the organization's history that a candidate initially opposed by the United States will lead the 34-member regional group. Until it became clear that the numbers were not in its favor, the United States sought twice to block Mr. Insulza, by first supporting a Salvadoran and then Mr. Derbez.
At least you did what you could. I don't have an answer, other than to check papers. Maybe a national database on immigrants? If one is working at two places 300 miles apart, send in the border agents.
I agree. SF Republican, what's your real name and address?
Why are you condemning efficiency? Do you also dislike people having nice, comfortable boats to go fishing?
I am not condemning efficiency.
The example I gave, was somone I know.
He really is a fat lazy SOB and a drunk.
I'd love to get myself a boat, I made a post in response to another post.
Don't read more into it then is actually there.
I'm very keen on document forgery (even born and raised citizens do it), these guys are not illegal.
Also, I was making sure (for tax purposes, and liabilities) that they were legit, but I do my best to make sure everyone is legal, the guys who work for me, I can safely say are legal.
If they weren't, they would have to be mighty stupid, since I do send them into government offices to pick up papers and other things for me (I hate lines and I hate going through the security measures).
Large cities such as Los Angeles have bustling document forging enterprises. I think it was Leslie Stahl on 60 Minutes who did a story on this a few years ago; within minutes she had a fake SS card, fake green card and fake CA drivers license, which were sufficient to use as proof of residency in order to get a job.
I live in NYC, and we do have a thriving forgery industry here.
When I was in college I had a fake ID that could fool cops (I'm not so naive to think that his big market was college kids, it probably was illegals, he's since been busted).
NYC hasn't had the crack down they should on forgeries. Hell, if somone really wanted to, they could get not only get fake green cards, and fake licenses, they could buy a stolen identity and get the real thing.
My guys are legit, I've know them now for a few years and they came via referral, I also know the people they had to consult to get visa's and most of them are looking to become citizens one day. (Since this is NYC, and based on my lawyers advice, I've been told its not wise to even encourage or discourage the idea of citizenship, which is why my employees look at me funny when they start talking about it and I give them a blank expression).
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