I JUST REVEIVED THIS EMAIL, Sawdust had posted this but there was a doubt, now they are confirming


Subject: (Fwd) Amnesty passed in the Senate w/ an Amendment to Min. Wag



This a long and detailed read. However, please note the New World Order section, starting at (9). This yet again confirms that millions of Third World people with no loyalty to our country and who easily accept tyranny is a MUST to keep the keep TRAITORS in power and enable them to finalize the treacherous North American Union which would abolish U.S. sovereignty!

Subject: Amnesty passed in the Senate w/ an Amendment to Min. Wage Bill! What's the house going to do????




Trying to clarify what you may have heard about today. The Senate sneaked Amnesty into the Minimum Wage bill that was just passed. It's in the House, no word on what they're going to do with this.

(some here: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1779708/posts and http://www.libertypost.org/cgi- bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=175627&Disp=All&#C147 )

This is a long bill, loaded with illegal alien jackpots. Amnesty along with Mexico/USA economic integration is in Amendment #187 in the just passed Senate Bill 2 (S 2) minimum wage increase.

NO, this has nothing to do with minimum wage!

Here are some troubling portions of that amendment.
STATUS:

1/24/2007: Amendment SA 187 proposed by Senator Kennedy for Senator Kerry to Amendment SA 112. (consideration: CR S1044-1045; text: CR S1044) 1/24/2007: Amendment SA 187 agreed to in Senate by Unanimous Consent.



http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi- bin/getpage.cgi?dbname=2007_record&page=S1097&position =all

S.AMDT.187 Amendment SA 187 agreed to in Senate by Unanimous Consent.

Page: S1088 DIVISION B--IMMIGRATION REFORM

DIVISION B--IMMIGRATION REFORM

TITLE I--BORDER SECURITY

Page: S1089

Subtitle A--Border Security Strategic Planning

Subtitle B--Border Infrastructure, Technology Integration, and Security... Subtitle C--International Border Enforcement

TITLE II--STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE

TITLE III--ESSENTIAL WORKER VISA PROGRAM

TITLE IV--ENFORCEMENT

TITLE V--PROMOTING CIRCULAR MIGRATION PATTERNS

TITLE VI--FAMILY UNITY AND BACKLOG REDUCTION

TITLE VII--H-5B NONIMMIGRANTS

TITLE VIII--PROTECTION AGAINST IMMIGRATION FRAUD

TITLE IX--CIVICS INTEGRATION

TITLE X--PROMOTING ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE

TITLE XI--MISCELLANEOUS

TITLE I--BORDER SECURITY

Subtitle A--Border Security Strategic Planning

Page: S1090

Subtitle B--Border Infrastructure, Technology Integration, and Security...

Page: S1091

Subtitle C--International Border Enforcement

TITLE II--STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE

TITLE III--ESSENTIAL WORKER VISA PROGRAM

``ADMISSION OF TEMPORARY H-5A WORKERS

Page: S1092

Page: S1093

Page: S1094

Page: S1095

TITLE IV--ENFORCEMENT

``EMPLOYMENT ELIGIBILITY

Page: S1096

Page: S1097

TITLE V--PROMOTING CIRCULAR MIGRATION PATTERNS

TITLE VI--FAMILY UNITY AND BACKLOG REDUCTION

Page: S1098

TITLE VII--H˙095B NONIMMIGRANTS

``H-5B NONIMMIGRANTS

Page: S1099

Page: S1100

``ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS OF FORMER H-5B NONIMMIGRANT TO THAT OF PERSON ADMITTED...

Page: S1101

TITLE VIII--PROTECTION AGAINST IMMIGRATION FRAUD

``RIGHT TO QUALIFIED REPRESENTATION IN IMMIGRATION MATTERS

Page: S1102

TITLE IX--CIVICS INTEGRATION

TITLE X--PROMOTING ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE

Page: S1103

TITLE XI--MISCELLANEOUS

Page: S1104

DIVISION B--IMMIGRATION REFORM

DIVISION B--IMMIGRATION REFORM

TITLE I--BORDER SECURITY

Subtitle A--Border Security Strategic Planning

Subtitle B--Border Infrastructure, Technology Integration, and Security...

Subtitle C--International Border Enforcement

TITLE II--STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE

Page: S1105

TITLE III--ESSENTIAL WORKER VISA PROGRAM

TITLE IV--ENFORCEMENT

TITLE V--PROMOTING CIRCULAR MIGRATION PATTERNS

TITLE VI--FAMILY UNITY AND BACKLOG REDUCTION

TITLE VII--H-5B NONIMMIGRANTS

TITLE VIII--PROTECTION AGAINST IMMIGRATION FRAUD

TITLE IX--CIVICS INTEGRATION

TITLE X--PROMOTING ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE

TITLE XI--MISCELLANEOUS

TITLE I--BORDER SECURITY

Subtitle A--Border Security Strategic Planning

Page: S1106

Subtitle B--Border Infrastructure, Technology Integration, and Security...

Page: S1107

Subtitle C--International Border Enforcement

TITLE II--STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE

TITLE III--ESSENTIAL WORKER VISA PROGRAM

``ADMISSION OF TEMPORARY H-5A WORKERS

Page: S1108

Page: S1109

Page: S1110

Page: S1111

TITLE IV--ENFORCEMENT

``EMPLOYMENT ELIGIBILITY

Page: S1112

Page: S1113

TITLE V--PROMOTING CIRCULAR MIGRATION PATTERNS

TITLE VI--FAMILY UNITY AND BACKLOG REDUCTION

Page: S1114

TITLE VII--H˙095B NONIMMIGRANTS ``H-5B NONIMMIGRANTS

Page: S1115

Page: S1116

``ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS OF FORMER H-5B NONIMMIGRANT TO THAT OF PERSON ADMITTED...

Page: S1117

TITLE VIII--PROTECTION AGAINST IMMIGRATION FRAUD

``RIGHT TO QUALIFIED REPRESENTATION IN IMMIGRATION MATTERS




http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?r ... 94:e183989 :

(9) The Partnership for Prosperity is a bilateral initiative launched jointly by the President of the United States and the President of Mexico in 2001, which aims to boost the social and economic standards of Mexican citizens, particularly in regions where economic growth has lagged and emigration has increased.

(10) The Presidents of Mexico and the United States and the Prime Minister of Canada, at their trilateral summit on March 23, 2005, agreed to promote economic growth, competitiveness, and quality of life in the agreement on Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America.

(b) Sense of Congress Regarding Partnership for Prosperity.--It is the sense of Congress that the United States and Mexico should accelerate the implementation of the Partnership for Prosperity to help generate economic growth and improve the standard of living in Mexico, which will lead to reduced migration, by--

(1) increasing access for poor and under served populations in Mexico to the financial services sector, including credit unions;

(2) assisting Mexican efforts to formalize its extra-legal sector, including the issuance of formal land titles, to enable Mexican citizens to use their assets to procure capital;

(3) facilitating Mexican efforts to establish an effective rural lending system for small- and medium-sized farmers that will--

(A) provide long term credit to borrowers;

(B) develop a viable network of regional and local intermediary lending institutions; and

(C) extend financing for alternative rural economic activities beyond direct agricultural production;

(4) expanding efforts to reduce the transaction costs of remittance flows in order to increase the pool of savings available to help finance domestic investment in Mexico;

(5) encouraging Mexican corporations to adopt internationally recognized corporate governance practices, including anti-corruption and transparency principles;

(6) enhancing Mexican efforts to strengthen governance at all levels, including efforts to improve transparency and accountability, and to eliminate corruption, which is the single biggest obstacle to development;

(7) assisting the Government of Mexico in implementing all provisions of the Inter-American Convention Against Corruption (ratified by Mexico on May 27, 1997) and urging the Government of Mexico to participate fully in the Convention's formal implementation monitoring mechanism;

( helping the Government of Mexico to strengthen education and training opportunities throughout the country, with a particular emphasis on improving rural education; and

(9) encouraging the Government of Mexico to create incentives for persons who have migrated to the United States to return to Mexico.

(c) Sense of Congress Regarding Bilateral Partnership on Health Care.--It is the sense of Congress that the Government of the United States and the Government of Mexico should enter into a partnership to examine uncompensated and burdensome health care costs incurred by the United States due to legal and illegal immigration, including--

(1) increasing health care access for poor and under served populations in Mexico;

(2) assisting Mexico in increasing its emergency and trauma health care facilities along the border, with emphasis on expanding prenatal care in the United States-Mexico border region;

(3) facilitating the return of stable, incapacitated workers temporarily employed in the United States to Mexico in order to receive extended, long- term care in their home country; and

(4) helping the Government of Mexico to establish a program with the private sector to cover the health care needs of Mexican nationals temporarily employed in the United States

TEXT OF AMENDMENT AS SUBMITTED: CR S1121
DIVISION B--IMMIGRATION REFORM
DIVISION B--IMMIGRATION REFORM
TITLE I--BORDER SECURITY

Page: S1088, S1089, and S1090 (in part)

TITLE I—BORDER SECURITY
SEC. 1101. DEFINITIONS.
In this title:
(1) APPROPRIATE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.—
The term ''appropriate congressional
committees'' means—
(A) the Committee on Homeland Security
and Governmental Affairs of the Senate;
(B) the Committee on the Judiciary of the
Senate;
(C) the Committee on Homeland Security
of the House of Representatives; and
(D) the Committee on the Judiciary of the
House of Representatives.
(2) INTERNATIONAL BORDER OF THE UNITED
STATES.—The term ''international border of
the United States'' means the international
border between the United States and Canada
and the international border between the
United States and Mexico, including points
of entry along such international borders.
(3) SECRETARY.—Except as otherwise provided,
the term ''Secretary'' means the Secretary
of Homeland Security.
(4) SECURITY PLAN.—The term ''security
plan'' means a security plan developed as
part of the National Strategy for Border Security
set forth under section 111(a) for the
Border Patrol and the field offices of the Bureau
of Customs and Border Protection of
the Department of Homeland Security that
has responsibility for the security of any
portion of the international border of the
United States.

Subtitle A—Border Security Strategic Planning SEC. 1111. NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR BORDER SECURITY. (a) IN GENERAL.—In conjunction with strategic homeland security planning efforts, the Secretary shall develop, implement, and update, as needed, a National Strategy for Border Security that includes a security plan for the Border Patrol and the field offices of the Bureau of Customs and Border Protection of the Department of Homeland Security that has responsibility for the security of any portion of the international border of the United States. (b) CONTENTS.—The National Strategy for Border Security shall include— (1) the identification and evaluation of the points of entry and all portions of the international border of the United States that, in the interests of national security and enforcement, must be protected from illegal transit; (2) a description of the most appropriate, practical, and cost-effective means of defending the international border of the United States against threats to security and illegal transit, including intelligence capacities, technology, equipment, personnel, and training needed to address security vulnerabilities within the United States for the Border Patrol and the field offices of the Bureau of Customs and Border Protection that have responsibility for any portion of the international border of the United States; (3) risk-based priorities for assuring border security and realistic deadlines for addressing security and enforcement needs identified in paragraphs (1) and (2); (4) a strategic plan that sets out agreed upon roles and missions of Federal, State, regional, local, and tribal authorities, including appropriate coordination among such authorities, to enable security enforcement and border lands management to be carried out in an efficient and effective manner; (5) a prioritization of research and development objectives to enhance the security of the international border of the United States and enforcement needs to promote such security consistent wi

Scrivener posted on 2007-02-05 13:18:59 ET Reply

S1097 (pdf file)

TITLE V—PROMOTING CIRCULAR
MIGRATION PATTERNS
SEC. 1501. LABOR MIGRATION FACILITATION
PROGRAMS.
(a) AUTHORITY FOR PROGRAM.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of State is
authorized to enter into an agreement to establish
and administer a labor migration facilitation
program jointly with the appropriate
official of a foreign government whose
citizens participate in the temporary worker
program authorized under section
101(a)(15)(H)(v)(a) of the Immigration and
Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1101(a)(15)(H)(v)(a)).
(2) PRIORITY.—In establishing programs
under subsection (a), the Secretary of State
shall place a priority on establishing such
programs with foreign governments that
have a large number of nationals working as
temporary workers in the United States
under such section 101(a)(15)(H)(v)(a). The
Secretary shall enter into such agreements
not later than 3 months after the date of enactment
of this Act or as soon thereafter as
is practicable.
(3) ELEMENTS OF PROGRAM.—A program established
under paragraph (1) may provide
for—
(A) the Secretary of State, in conjunction
with the Secretary of Homeland Security
and the Secretary of Labor, to confer with a
foreign government—
(i) to establish and implement a program
to assist temporary workers from such a
country to obtain nonimmigrant status
under such section 101(a)(15)(H)(v)(a);
(ii) to establish programs to create economic
incentives for aliens to return to their
home country;
(B) the foreign government to monitor the
participation of its nationals in such a temporary
worker program, including departure
from and return to a foreign country;
(C) the foreign government to develop and
promote a reintegration program available
to such individuals upon their return from
the United States;
(D) the foreign government to promote or
facilitate travel of such individuals between
the country of origin and the United States;
and
(E) any other matters that the foreign government
and United States find appropriate
to enable such individuals to maintain
strong ties to their country of ori

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