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To: Kaslin

I’m only a marginal fan of Boortz myself. But I agree with him. And sadly, I suspect that his suggestion “that a bit of realism needs to creep into this conversation” will be largely ignored. This ain’t 1954.


12 posted on 11/29/2011 7:40:31 AM PST by newheart (When does policy become treason?)
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To: newheart
The amnesty of 1986 changed the political landscape of California for decades - probably forever. And not for the better.

Any similar initiative on a scale contemplated by Boortz here will similarly change the US forever.

And Boortz can kiss his dreams of a more libertarian society goodbye.

15 posted on 11/29/2011 8:12:39 AM PST by skeeter
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To: newheart
Boortz and Gingrich are the ones ignoring reality. We are being colonized by the Third World.

The U.S. adds one international migrant (net) every 36 seconds. Immigrants account for one in 8 U.S. residents, the highest level in more than 90 years. In 1970 it was one in 21; in 1980 it was one in 16; and in 1990 it was one in 13. In a decade, it will be one in 7, the highest it has been in our history. And by 2050, one in 5 residents of the U.S. will be foreign-born.

Currently, 1.6 million legal and illegal immigrants settle in the country each year; 350,000 immigrants leave each year, resulting in a net immigration of 1.25 million. Since 1970, the U.S. population has increased from 203 million to 310 million, i.e., over 100 million. In the next 40 years, the population will increase by 130 million to 440 million. Three-quarters of the increase in our population since 1970 and the projected increase will be the result of immigration. The U.S., the world’s third most populous nation, has the highest annual rate of population growth of any developed country in the world, i.e., 0.977 percent (2010 estimate), principally due to immigration.

87 percent of the 1.2 million legal immigrants entering annually are minorities as defined by the U.S. Government and almost all of the illegal aliens are minorities. By 2019 half of the children 18 and under in the U.S. will be classified as minorities and by 2039, half of the residents of this country will be minorities. Generally, immigrants and minorities vote predominantly for the Democrat Party. Hence, Democrats view immigration as a never-ending source of voters that will make them the permanent majority party.

Since the 1965 Immigration Act, our pro-population growth immigration policies have fueled major demographic changes in a very short period of time. In 1970, non-Hispanic whites comprised 89 percent of the population; today they are 66 percent; and by 2039, they will be 50 percent. The Democrats, under the banner of multiculturalism and diversity, have forged a political coalition that depends on individuals coalescing around racial and ethnic identities rather than the issues. The continuing and increasing flow of minority immigrants, mostly poor and uneducated, provide a natural constituency for the Democrats, which see them as their principal source of political power. Does anyone think that if Hispanics were voting Rep, the Dems would be supporting these huge number of immigrants?

We are importing poverty. Does this country need hundreds of thousands of high school dropouts each year?


21 posted on 11/29/2011 8:40:24 AM PST by kabar
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