[SeekAndFind]

And this man wants to be Senator...

[yefragetuwrabrumuy]

I keep saying, that “illegal alien” is so overused as an expression that it has lost its punch. However, do not accept *their* substitute for it. Instead call illegal aliens “Mexican citizens”, because it restores perspective.

These are citizens of another country that want American citizens to support them. So why not send foreign aid to Mexico, so they can stay in their country?

Guaranteed, liberals DO NOT want to remind everybody that illegal aliens are just some of the 6.6 BILLION people in the world that are NOT American citizens.

You want to pay for them, too?

[Christie at the beach]

Geraldo, come on..illegal refers to breaking a law. How can he assume what he is saying has any merit. He must know some crazy people. I never relate that word to immigration. This guy comes across himself as being racist because he has to speak about race. If we break the law (no matter our background), we have to either pay a fine, hire an attorney and possibly onto court (missing work as well)..these are the first things that come to my mind. He's a troublemaker/very judgmental to generalize such a claim. Why did Foxnews ever bring him back into the public debate on anything since he's a very narrow-minded liberal on many issues.

[Graybeard58]

Criminal Mexicans - the large majority are from Mexico or came up through Mexico.

[cva66snipe]

Those two should get a show together.. On MSNBC....

[Political Junkie Too]

Here is a thought-exercise for Rivera:

Given the proposition that someone who bypass legal immigration processes is not an "illegal alien," but simply an "undocumented immigrant," does it follow that someone who breaks out of prison is not an "escaped convict," but simply on "undocumented furlough?"

You can break in and be okay, but you cannot break out and be okay?

Bonus question: Given that the Constitution gives the power "to establish a uniform rule of Nationalization" to Congress, is it unconstitutional for a person who is not even a citizen to define their own state of naturalization? Isn't calling someone an "undocumented immigrant" the same as letting the illegal alien define the rule of naturalization instead of Congress?

-PJ