First
Lifer
- Jun 3, 2002
- 10,518
- 271
- 136
Nice try to spin.
When a person overstayed his/her visa, that person broke immigration law of that country and should be expel. Period.
They shouldn't and aren't, something a bipartisan consensus of American voters and politicians agree on, by supermajorities, thankfully.
Why don't you visit a country (any country on Earth) with a valid visa, then overstay it, then demand to be grant citizenship by that country government. Let us know how that will turn out. Pssst...I highly recommend you try that with Mexico, I hear they treat overstayed guests that broke their immigration law very nice there <wink..wink>![]()
Why don't you try going to socialized medicine countries like Italy and ask them to charge you for most healthcare. They'll laugh at you. See how that works herr derper?
All 11m of those had a path to citizenship: they could have gone through the legal channels (which as I said needs some improvement). I want our immigration policy to support a diverse influx of people, not whoever can make it through the Senora without dying. Not sure why you even brought this into the picture, it seems like you are trying to rationalize and justify illegal immigration.
It really doesn't matter if they came here legally, if they did not abide by the terms of their visa they are now here illegally. Nothing you can say changes that.
I can't tell if you have a brain injury or something, but yes, it most certainly does matter if you have come into the country legally to begin with. Both in the legal, statutory sense and in terms of a sense of fairness. I can explain this to you further, but you seem a bit slow.
You think this shit would fly in any other country on earth? Even Nordic countries? No? Why is that? Do you think they are racist/xenophobic for not allowing people to enter illegally or overstay their visas?
Uh, yes? lol. I'm not sure why you're so poorly informed about how other countries operate, but there are lots of other countries that are xenophobic, and in this conversation specifically can't even be compared to the U.S. because no one is trying to get in with the same volume and purpose as those attempting to get into the U.S. Should we next look to Japan for tips on immigration reform? How about Russia for freedom of press? Or Britain for reducing suicide rates?
