Category: 
June 7, 2010
It is not hard to dispute the fact that illegal immigration depresses wages, curtails jobs, and fragments the American culture. Why are the lines so fuzzy then? The special interest groups have fooled many into thinking that this is a very complicated issue. It is a black and white issue and it must be dealt with swiftly and efficiently. We’ve all heard the arguments before, “illegal immigration isn’t just an immigration issue, it is a national security issue.” Even though it has been beat into us for years, it should be noted that there is extreme merit and justification in the argument. It is estimated that over 12 million illegal aliens currently live in the United States. I am sure that a great multitude of them are good hard working people who want nothing more than to provide a better life for their family. This still doesn’t change the fact that they are breaking American laws. The problems lie in the unknown. When there is no documentation, we have no way of knowing if we are letting in violent criminals, pedophiles, murderers, or even terrorists. Of the tens of thousands that cross the Mexican border illegally every year, there are estimates that up to 25% of them are not even Mexican. Simply allowing this to take place in our own backyard leaves us vulnerable to terrorism and solutions proposed must be implemented before it gets worse.
Much has been made about the proposed wall to be built along the Mexican border. Opponents have citied many reasons why the fence shouldn’t be built, even likening it to the Berlin wall. They argue about the unfair tax burden that American citizens would have to absorb. First of all, the Berlin wall was built to keep its citizens inside their own country, not to keep people from coming in. To compare the two is almost laughable. Secondly, the costs associated with building the fence pale in comparison to the billions of dollars legal American taxpayers spend every year on the economic effects of illegal immigration. Furthermore, it is estimated that the border fence will cost between 4 and 8 billion dollars to build. This is a one-time cost, not something that would have to be budgeted for every year in the national budget. This is just pennies per year when you factor in annual statistics that just become mind-boggling when put into perspective. We are all aware of the financial problems that the state of California is having. They alone spend close to 10 billion dollars every year educating and incarcerating illegal aliens where it is estimated that 15% of California elementary students are illegal.
Immigration is not bad for our country; in fact, immigration is what built this country into what it is today. Legal immigration stimulates our economy, and accounts for major capitalistic growth. It would be detrimental for us as a country to deny our history and cherished past and close our borders completely to legal immigration. The problem lies in illegal immigration and the millions of un-documented aliens who enter the United States every year. Many argue the border security activists are just plain racist, and would have you believe that all people of Hispanic decent support unrestricted access to America, and full amnesty for illegal aliens. This simply is just not true. According to numerous national Hispanic advocacy groups, numbers as high as 85% show that legal Hispanic immigrants are against illegal immigration and as much as 60% want current legal immigration reduced. The vast majority of legal immigrants want others to be rewarded the way that they were, waiting their turn, and going through the proper and legal channels in order to make a better life for themselves and their families.
As much as it pains me to say as a die-hard federalist, more must be done on the federal level in order to secure our borders. The Federal government must do a better job in cooperating with the individual states to help curtail this problem. Securing our borders must be our top priority and it has reached the level of a national emergency.
Be sure to check back in the next week for an in depth review of Arizona’s SB 1070 immigration enforcement law.
It is not hard to dispute the fact that illegal immigration depresses wages, curtails jobs, and fragments the American culture. Why are the lines so fuzzy then? The special interest groups have fooled many into thinking that this is a very complicated issue. It is a black and white issue and it must be dealt with swiftly and efficiently. We’ve all heard the arguments before, “illegal immigration isn’t just an immigration issue, it is a national security issue.” Even though it has been beat into us for years, it should be noted that there is extreme merit and justification in the argument. It is estimated that over 12 million illegal aliens currently live in the United States. I am sure that a great multitude of them are good hard working people who want nothing more than to provide a better life for their family. This still doesn’t change the fact that they are breaking American laws. The problems lie in the unknown. When there is no documentation, we have no way of knowing if we are letting in violent criminals, pedophiles, murderers, or even terrorists. Of the tens of thousands that cross the Mexican border illegally every year, there are estimates that up to 25% of them are not even Mexican. Simply allowing this to take place in our own backyard leaves us vulnerable to terrorism and solutions proposed must be implemented before it gets worse.
Much has been made about the proposed wall to be built along the Mexican border. Opponents have citied many reasons why the fence shouldn’t be built, even likening it to the Berlin wall. They argue about the unfair tax burden that American citizens would have to absorb. First of all, the Berlin wall was built to keep its citizens inside their own country, not to keep people from coming in. To compare the two is almost laughable. Secondly, the costs associated with building the fence pale in comparison to the billions of dollars legal American taxpayers spend every year on the economic effects of illegal immigration. Furthermore, it is estimated that the border fence will cost between 4 and 8 billion dollars to build. This is a one-time cost, not something that would have to be budgeted for every year in the national budget. This is just pennies per year when you factor in annual statistics that just become mind-boggling when put into perspective. We are all aware of the financial problems that the state of California is having. They alone spend close to 10 billion dollars every year educating and incarcerating illegal aliens where it is estimated that 15% of California elementary students are illegal.
Immigration is not bad for our country; in fact, immigration is what built this country into what it is today. Legal immigration stimulates our economy, and accounts for major capitalistic growth. It would be detrimental for us as a country to deny our history and cherished past and close our borders completely to legal immigration. The problem lies in illegal immigration and the millions of un-documented aliens who enter the United States every year. Many argue the border security activists are just plain racist, and would have you believe that all people of Hispanic decent support unrestricted access to America, and full amnesty for illegal aliens. This simply is just not true. According to numerous national Hispanic advocacy groups, numbers as high as 85% show that legal Hispanic immigrants are against illegal immigration and as much as 60% want current legal immigration reduced. The vast majority of legal immigrants want others to be rewarded the way that they were, waiting their turn, and going through the proper and legal channels in order to make a better life for themselves and their families.
As much as it pains me to say as a die-hard federalist, more must be done on the federal level in order to secure our borders. The Federal government must do a better job in cooperating with the individual states to help curtail this problem. Securing our borders must be our top priority and it has reached the level of a national emergency.
Be sure to check back in the next week for an in depth review of Arizona’s SB 1070 immigration enforcement law.
Lloyd Webber’s song “Don’t cry for me Argentina” holds much significance for me. Here is Eva, the president of Argentina, Peron’s wife, singing or praying this song. It corroborates my idea of a living body. The song goes, “I love you and I hope you love me.” She means that she hopes that all people in Argentina will love her because she loves every one of them. All the little people, like cells/people in the body Argentina are included. She tells them that she cares for them. That she has done all she can for them and that she hopes that all the people realize that; and will forgive her errors in judgment because all she did for them was done in good faith.
I envision that I am in charge of this country whose body I represent, Hans van Krieken. I do the very best for every cell in my body to make them healthy and happy; and I hope that in return all these cells are willing to cooperate in what I am asking them to do for me each moment. I also hope that they will love me, their ruler, as I love them.
Now, again, in a higher order, I am a mere cell/soul in a much higher entity in spirit. The whole aggregate of soul / cells on earth represent, maybe, one spiritual being or even two- -Adam and Woman.
Adam and Woman, again, are part of a higher spiritual being called God of paradise, which for me is the spirit in Jesus of Nazareth.
Many people see this Jesus of Nazareth as the Christ; however I see the spirit in Jesus of Nazareth as the true antichrist that came to earth to remove the spiritual lie-believed from souls’ minds. He did not come to restore our faith in Jehovah (also known as Allah, god of the universe) but to reveal this supposed god as a charlatan, liar and murderer.
Now envision Eva (the late Peron’s wife) as this god singing/praying to the spiritual entities that make up his body, “I love you and have always done my best to make you happy but, in spite of all I have done and are still doing for you, you have believed another than me. I am abandoned by all of you. You have been deceived by a liar / hypnotist, and you all are following him into death. I pray that you come back to me to make me complete, happy and whole again. I love you and I hope that you love me. If you do, you do know the truth!
Because all of us followed another, the ruling spirit of us all is abandoned by us. We are all in a hypnotic state or coma where we are forced to dramatize in mind what the liar is telling us to do as a hypnotist will do to a subject under his power and control. The total effect of this composite drama is the continuous expression of the universe with us as captured, little acting souls / cells in it.
Either true reality lies in spirit or in our familiar physical environment. One is true the other false; and as it is with all brainwashed people, the truth seems as a lie and the lie believed as the truth. If a person under hypnosis is told that in front of him/her is a solid wall, no matter how much strength the subject will put forward to push the wall away he/she is unable to- -yet there is no wall at all.
Tags: Law, Power
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