Thread: FL: 6 bills will delve into immigrant matters

6 bills will delve into immigrant matters
If they pass, the state would make living and working in Florida more difficult for those people here illegally.
Jose Cardenas

In the two years since immigration legislation stalled in Congress, many states have passed their own laws targeting illegal immigrants.

Soon Florida could join them.

Legislators have filed six bills that would, among other things, penalize farms and government contractors that hire undocumented immigrants or require local officials to report their arrests to federal authorities. Come spring, legislators could debate whether to make it harder for an estimated 850,000 illegal immigrants to live and work in Florida.

“Our federal government, in my opinion, has failed our citizens in dealing with the crisis of illegal immigration,â€

America will now see the dangers of NOT enforcing illegal immigration.

This should be emphasized.

Florida demographics have changed dramatically by the lack of immigration enforcement.

The people many opponents like to call Anchor babies are adults with children of their own.

Some illegal immigrants have worked the systems (by entering the country illegally) but have become legal and now own property, businesses, are in public office -- but most importantly vote. Not like native Americans (who will sit out if they get mad enough) or vote in ignorance (enny, menny, minny, mo).

The vote means something to many of these people.

However, people who've entered the country illegally can seldom in good conscience close the door to others simply doing what they did. In their minds, they simply "pursued" the American dream. How can they deny others.

I read about an illegal immigrant who is now legal that now owns over 500 acres of land, several businesses, and is in public office.

In an interview, he stated that he knew what he did was wrong, he knows these people are wrong -- but said how can he not be sympathetic to their plight.

How could he support "harsh" immigration policies.

This is a by product of illegal immigration. And, a pretty big one.

Once you get enough of these people from whatever location, who've broken the law and benefited from the crime VOTING. You begin reshaping your nation.

The more you get, the more reshaping of your congress, your laws, and your landscape.

I guess Ron Paul is right. What you subsidize, you get more of. Talk about a snowball effect.

Think of any issue that just burns your biscuits ... and you'll recognize that there was a time that America was quiet about it. It was politically incorrect to discuss it. Or, it seemed mean to mention it. And, now not only can you not seem to get rid of it -- it's become a part of the new norm.

Our gift to our kids -- The New Norm.

Legislators have filed six bills that would, among other things, penalize farms and government contractors that hire undocumented immigrants or require local officials to report their arrests to federal authorities. Come spring, legislators could debate whether to make it harder for an estimated 850,000 illegal immigrants to live and work in Florida.

Add one more onto that -- no birth certificates for anchors -- and they'll be good to go.