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your marxist JFK wanted to change the “discrimanatory “ immigration of the USA. his brother carried it out in the 1965 immigration act which changed immigration to the USA. before this act immigration to the USA cam from Europe. after it immigration came from the 3rd world . this change in immigration is the root of all our problems and your marxist idol was instrumental in America’s destruction. the democrats use these massive wave of immigrant minorities in a game of racial marxism(they vote for democarts/socialism

does a conservative say immigration is discriminatory? no that's what the marxists say.

President John F. Kennedy's immigration message to Congress on July 23, 1963, assailed the national origins quota system as having "no basis in either logic or reason." He complained,

"It neither satisfies a national need nor accomplishes an international purpose. In an age of interdependence among nations, such a system is an anachronism for it discriminates among applicants for admission into the United States on the basis of the accident of birth." (Kennedy, John F., Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1964, pp. 594-597.)

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5391395

By the 1960s, Greeks, Poles, Portuguese and Italians were complaining that immigration quotas discriminated against them in favor of Western Europeans. The Democratic Party took up their cause, led by President John F. Kennedy. In a June 1963 speech to the American Committee on Italian Migration, Kennedy called the system of quotas in place back then “ nearly intolerable.”

After Kennedy's assassination, Congress passed, and President Lyndon Johnson, signed the Immigration and Naturalization Act. It leveled the immigration playing field, giving a nearly equal shot to newcomers from every corner of the world. The ceremony was held at the foot of the symbolically powerful Statue of Liberty. Yet President Johnson tried to downplay the law's significance.

“This bill that we will sign today is not a revolutionary bill. It does not affect the lives of millions,” Johnson said at the signing ceremony. “It will not reshape the structure of our daily lives or add importantly to either
our wealth or our power.”

Looking back, Johnson's statement is remarkable because it proved so wrong.