Mexican Guest Workers, Laid Off, Want BP’s Help

New York Times ^ | August 6, 2010 | Tamar Lewin

[Sacajaweau]

Pretty cut and dry...They get bus fare to get back home.

[KeyLargo]

A 36 second video. You won’t believe what you hear.

http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&VideoID=53737255

[La Lydia]

"Language is always the companion of Empire" - Antonio de Nebrija, Spain, 1492

Siempre la lengua fue compañera del imperio.

[patriot08]

Help Texas watch her borders.
Watch live on 14 cameras and report illegal alien invaders.
Night cams in operation

http://www.blueservo.net/index.php?error=nlg

Does it work? Yes.
Recently caught on cam and reported:
String of illegals running through brush with backpacks
Numerous sightings of boats crossing the river
Numerous vehicles late at night in isolated areas
IMMENSELY satisfying.

.

[HiJinx]

Ping!

[Vigilanteman]

When I worked in Japan, part of the cost of sponsoring a foreign worker was the cost of repatriation when the contract ended. The company was responsible for moving them back home unless the worker was the one who opted to end or not renew the contract.

The visas were also based on set time periods (usually one or three years) based on the government's perceived need for the particular skill set, not on the contract terms between the worker and the company. Thus, a worker could terminate the contract and go to work for another company for any reason, as long as the new company was willing to assume the responsibilities of visa sponsorship.

If our immigration policy had any sense, we would be doing the same here.