Results 1 to 2 of 2
Like Tree1Likes

Thread: Immigration Reform Is Treason

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

  1. #1
    Senior Member Shapka's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    Staten Island, New York
    Posts
    3,044

    Immigration Reform Is Treason

    http://www.rall.com/rallblog/2013/05...orm-is-treason

    Unemployment is sky-high. Sustained long-term unemployment is at record levels. So why the hell are we importing foreign workers?
    The immigration reform bill moving through Congress will throw open the door to millions of new foreigners — people who aren’t here yet — to enter the United States to work. And we’re not talking about crappy fruit-picking gigs Americans supposedly don’t want (more on that below).
    “American” (you have to wonder about their loyalties) lawmakers want foreigner nationals to fill America’s high-paying tech jobs. While Americans are out of work.
    At the risk of sounding like Pat Buchanan: WTF?
    For at least 20 years, the U.S. economy has been replacing good manufacturing jobs with bad service jobs. Salaries have fallen. Which has depressed demand. As things stand, there’s one bright spot: the potential for the IT sector to lift us out of the rut. To paraphrase George Orwell’s “1984″:
    Reporting without fear or favor-American Rattlesnake

  2. #2
    Guest
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Posts
    9,266
    Study: 50 Million Americans Can't Afford Adequate Food

    May 31, 2013 - 10:49 AM


    By Joe Schoffstall
    Subscribe to Joe Schoffstall RSS

    Follow Joe Schoffstall on Twitter





    8 2


    A new study from a human rights organization says more and more Americans are having a difficult time buying an adequate amount of food - 50 million Americans, it estimates.
    "Nourishing Change: Fulfilling the right to Food In the United States", conducted by the International Human Rights Clinic (IHRC) at New York University (NYU) School of Law, found that 50 million people fall into a "food insecurity" category, or what's described as "living with trade-offs that no one should have to face, like choosing between buying food and receiving medical care or paying the bills." Of those 50 million people, nearly 17 million of them are children. One is six Americans live in a household that cannot afford adequate food.
    Not surprisingly, things have taken a drastic turn for the worse since the economic meltdown. Food insecurity has skyrocketed, with an additional 14 million more people classified as food insecure in 2011 than in 2007.
    Food insecurity not only impacts individuals, it costs the United States to the tune of billions of dollars. "Food insecurity is also enormously expensive for society. According to one estimate, the cost of hunger and food insecurity in the United States amounted to $167.5 billion in 2010," states the study.
    The organization says food insecurity is not only the result of poverty but also policies and programs that fail to prioritize the needs of low-income Americans.
    "Food insecurity in the United States is not the result of a shortage of food or of resources; it is the result of poverty and of policies and programs that fail to prioritize the needs of low-income Americans. Despite the magnitude of the problem, and its far-reaching implications,eradicating food insecurity has not been a political priority," says the author.
    The study calls on the U.S. government to accept adequate food as a "human right" it is obliged to fulfill:
    "[T]he U.S. government must adopt a new approach to the problem: one that shifts the focus from food assistance as charity to access to adequate food as a human right . This approach requires the U .S . government to prioritize the basic needs of all Americans; support a robust social safety net; comprehensively tackle the root causes of food insecurity; and ensure the availability, accessibility, and adequacy of food for all."
    However, government involvement in addressing food needs has never been higher. Today, a record 47.6 million Americans are on food stamps. During President Obama's first term, food stamp recipients increased 11,133 per day.
    In January 2009 there were 31,939,110 Americans receiving food stamps. As of November 2012, there were 47,692,896 Americans enrolled, an increase of 49.3 percent. A record number of households are also currently enrolled in the SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program), sitting at one out of every five households.
    See more "Right Views, Right Now."



    And they want 33 million more illegals being made legal....now tell are they traitors or are they traitors!! Who do they work for, not us !!

    http://www.cnsnews.com/blog/joe-scho...-adequate-food

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •