My plan on getting rid of illegals...?
2. Well that all I got...
Im tired of hearing this
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=osb1orv_s...
Answer:
That's what I say, but on the other hand if they can't fight to clean up there own drug lord infested country, I don't think they can handle terrorists they would hide their heads in the sand.
do you think we could we depend on them
They are people to! HILLARY CLINTON 08 FOR REAL CHANGE!!!!!
They could have a mutiny if they're there in such large numbers. And, around 3200 Americans have died out in Iraq, so far. If we send the 12 million illegals, only around 2% of them would die. Not saying that's a good thing, but it wouldn't solve the problem like proposed.
To Jigga B: Yes, they are people, but they're people who BROKE THE LAW. Bank robbers are people too, but, you know what, they BREAK THE LAW and deserve to be chastised for it. America lets in a few million immigrants LEGALLY into the country per annum. If you completely disrespect our laws, and commit a felony when you provide a false social security number to work in America, you need to face the punishments.
How come jigga isn't supporting hussain obama?
Hey thats a good idea... ive heard illegals say that themselves!!.. "sh*it they should send us to fite' ..
dont worry bush/the rest are too stupid to think of that
good plan
With 12 million potential recruits we could take China!
The first Mexicans to become part of the United States never crossed any border. Instead, the border crossed them.
Spanish-speaking people have lived in North America since the Spaniards colonized Mexico in the sixteenth century, and Mexicans have always played a crucial role in the continent's culture and history. Mexican culture brought many firsts to North America: The first Thanksgiving took place in either New Mexico or El Paso; the first university in North America was founded in Mexico City; the first printing press on the continent arrived in Mexico in 1538, more than a century before printing came to New England.
In 1846, everything changed. War broke out between the U.S. and Mexico over the U.S. annexation of Texas. Mexico was defeated, and in 1848 the two nations signed the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. This treaty gave the victorious nation an enormous amount of land, including what would later become the states of California and Texas, as well as parts of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Nevada, in exchange for a token payment of $15 million.
One more important piece of land changed hands in 1854, when the U.S. bought what is now southern Arizona and New Mexico from the Mexican government for $10 million. This land deal, known as the Gadsden Purchase, brought the U.S. a much-coveted railroad route, and helped open the West to further expansion.
With two strokes of a pen, the larger nation had expanded its size by one-third. And almost overnight, tens of thousands of Mexican citizens had become residents of the United States.
The Immigration information post by website user , MyTend.com not guarantee correctness.
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