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That would be the pain part resulting from illegally entering the country.Instead we have pain and no gain.
I like this idea.
If I am out walking and ICE demands to see my ID, and I don't have it (I often don't), then what?
What is the big deal about leaving and re-entering? Why is that necessary? No one can explain this to me.
That's fine.
Or, maybe Trump could have been proactive about the labor impacts of his policies, thought through his approach, worked with businesses to develop timelines and pathways so they could adapt with the least economic disruption. But instead he is doing the same thing he did with tariffs, swinging a sledgehammer in a china shop. Because doing the actual hard work of governing cuts into his golf and tweeting time.
What exactly is the pain associated with someone overstaying their visa?That would be the pain part resulting from illegally entering the country.
But how is this superior to just issuing the documents now to eligible people already here?The gain part would be what you said "I like this idea." to, which would be acquired upon legal entry.
You're missing the point. How does an ICE officer differentiate between a citizen and an immigrant based on looks alone? Then when the citizen doesn't have an ID on them, what happens? Arrest and detention at some undisclosed ICE facility, without due process, for day or weeks or months? You're going to have MASSIVE lawsuits.I live abroad where all persons age 7 or more are legally required to carry an ID card or valid passport containing a valid visa and show it when asked by police, immigration officers, or military roadblocks. A photocopy or image on my phone usually suffices, though the immigration office requires original documents.
Do you reject minimum wage, workmans comp, and tax withholding too?
Dude...don't use lies about me to justify your delusions.@Mycroft already let me know
^^^^^THIS^^^^^What a load of malarkey. There's no invasion occurring. Our country is designed around illegal immigrants bolstering our economy. If you want that to change, we need real reform instead of EOs that look tough on the surface.
How awful.I live abroad where all persons age 7 or more are legally required to carry an ID card or valid passport containing a valid visa and show it when asked by police, immigration officers, or military roadblocks. A photocopy or image on my phone usually suffices, though the immigration office requires original documents.
They didn't know a lot more than that.A lot of folks who voted for Trump last fall didn't know that tariffs and mass deportations would lead to higher prices.
shrug...up to them, but they could have started a long time ago with following the law.
What shit you post. You've already said that you're fine, so you don't care about the economy for other people. By "we", you mean, "not I, just the rest of you."I not that concerned about the economy. We need to take our medicine and it might not be palatable. Consider it 'transitory"
None of that is a justification for breaking the law.American consumers want cheap prices because American corporations want to pay cheap wages so that your rich folks can earn unsustainable wealth, but your goverment will not create a reasonable and easy way for these people to work legally.
None of that is a justification for breaking the law.
Let's examine that. We have had extremely low unemployment for years. In order to hire people into jobs that are difficult and physicaly demanding, wages would have to go waylay up. Not a lot of people are going to pick strawberries, bent over in a hot and humid field for hours, for the same wages they could work in a nice, air-conditioned 7-11. Produce prices would skyrocket, and domestic farmers would either go out of business to foreign competition, or their crops would have to be further subsidized by the federal government to avoid food riots. As a society, we would be paying much, much more for the same work. And wages in the rest of the economy would be further driven up by the labor shortage.
OR, we can pay less to migrant workers from Mexico and keep our domestic agriculture in business.
shrug...No, but it kinda demonstrates that the law should be examined. A law should never create a catch 22 scenario, which is exactly what you have in America around undocumented immigrants.
Overstays would suffer a fine and possibly be required to leave for a defined period or permanently.What exactly is the pain associated with someone overstaying their visa?
But how is this superior to just issuing the documents now to eligible people already here?
You're missing the point. How does an ICE officer differentiate between a citizen and an immigrant based on looks alone? Then when the citizen doesn't have an ID on them, what happens? Arrest and detention at some undisclosed ICE facility, without due process, for day or weeks or months? You're going to have MASSIVE lawsuits.
I've not seen anyone ever complain about it.How awful.
So you live among sheep.I've not seen anyone ever complain about it.
We will be fine.Good thing we went on a massive bulk shopping trip today.
I'm gonna be eating popcorn and laughing at all those rough tough rugged Texas folks.
None of that is a justification for breaking the law.
We will be fine.
We will be fine.
Absolutely. So why aren't we focused on that instead suspending due process, creating a climate of fear and repression, and threatening state and local governments?Note the last paragraph can be done with guest worker programs which would make the people legal to work in the US or by increasing legal immigration levels
n a stunningly swift overnight change, some Texas farm operations had to shut down after losing virtually all of their workforce, an exodus triggered by the increase in immigration raids and increased enforcement. The ripple effects of these raids are the gift that keeps on giving and will be felt nationwide: unpicked crops are now left unharvested, livestock were left untended, and rural economies are on edge.
This story isn’t just a tale of woe for Texan farms; it's a warning for American agribusiness, food prices, and the communities that keep food on our plates. So, let's examine what effect these raids have on agriculture, livestock, workers, and the American public.
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Expect higher prices in grocery stores all over the country...
shrug...justification is sorta beside the point that the system is set up in such a way to reward law breakers
imho, that's a symptom of bad design
laws should be responsive to the needs of the electorate instead of encouraging criminal behavior
I've never been more free.So you live among sheep.
Sucks!
THat kind of thing goes against everything America stands for.
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