Thread: Arizona Demonstrates The Path To Our Future Survival

Arizona Demonstrates The Path To Our Future Survival

The state of Arizona, the nation’s foremost leader in the struggle against illegal aliens, is providing tangible proof to the rest of the country that strong immigration enforcement measures, enacted by state legislators, effectively reverse the criminal negligence of federal government officials who have long ignored the serious problem.

Laws implemented by the Arizona State legislators concerned with the economic and criminal impact illegal aliens were having on their communities now prohibit the illegal aliens in the state from receiving government services. Illegal aliens are no longer allowed to post bail for serious crimes in Arizona nor are they allowed to win punitive damages in lawsuits. This year a new Arizona law makes it illegal for businesses to hire illegal aliens, and companies found to be in violation risk the loss of their business license. The residents of the state have already witnessed the undeniably positive results of their legislator’s efforts. The public schools have experienced a reduction in class size, teachers have more time to focus on teaching and the overall quality of the state’s public school educational system is beginning to increase. The roads, highways, jails and hospital emergency rooms around the state are noticeably less crowded because many of the state’s resident illegal aliens have packed up and moved to states like California where there are 29 sanctuary cities that have rolled out the welcome mat to illegal aliens regardless of the economic burden placed on tax payers.

To date, the main source of criticism for Arizona’s strong immigration enforcement measures is the Mexican government which is becoming increasingly alarmed by the high number of Mexican citizens that have either fled the U.S. voluntarily or have been recently deported back to Mexico and are now demanding the Mexican government provide them with the free housing, medical care, schooling and income they grew accustomed to while living in the United States. Furthermore, the Mexican government is wailing about the loss of remittances sent from the U.S. by by immigration violators illegally employed by American businesses. They are also complaining that the families returning are causing an increase in the class size of their local schools, the teachers have less time to spend with each student and the overall quality of the education they can provide to their students is quickly plummeting.

At a breakfast meeting held with Arizona’s Hispanic legislators held in Phoenix last January Leticia Amparano Gamez, a Mexican legislator representing Nogales in the Mexican state of Sonora, cluelessly demanded “how can they pass a law like thisâ€

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Mexicans belong in Mexico - that’s why they are called Mexicans.