I've had it - this is above and beyond. This is what Bill Oreilly has to say:
O'Reilly Factor Insider Briefing (1/07/04)
TALKING POINTS: AMNESTY INSANITY
President Bush is proposing amnesty for millions of illegals. (Here's a transcript of the President's speech on the issue today. )
The President wants Congress to pass a law, giving about 10 million illegal immigrants the right to work and live in this country.
Mr. Bush says it's not amnesty, but it is.
Remember, this is a "No Spin Zone. "
Key parts of the President's plan:
The feds would match illegal workers with companies that need them.
The feds would background check the illegals who sign up for the program.
Once an illegal (immigrant) gets a job, he or she would get a guest worker card, allowing them to stay in the USA for three years.
They could then move their families here if they could demonstrate financial stability.
They could also apply for citizenship.
So this program is basically an amnesty situation, if you play by the rules, which you've already broken by coming here illegally in the first place.
But the program is all carrot cake - and no stick.
Those who have broken the law obviously get a break, but little will be done to stop future illegal aliens. This is the huge flaw.
If Mr. Bush would order the states to use the National Guard to help the border patrol, I'd support the President's plan.
America does need foreign labor and we cannot deport 10 million people. But this amnesty will just encourage millions of other people all over the world to come here illegally.
Over the next 10 years, we could see 25 million more illegal aliens. I mean, who's going to stop them?
Remember, the Reagan amnesty in '86 led to the current chaos. Once Mr. Reagan showed the world that you could become an American citizen by breaking the law, millions more broke it.
The same will happen this time, as smuggling rings will be set up all over the world to shuttle people over here, as the borders remain porous.
America will also have to absorb an astounding amount of expense, according to analysis done by The San Diego Union Tribune:
Illegal immigrants cost the taxpayers $20 billion every year.
34 percent of legal Mexican immigrants are on welfare right now.
25 percent of illegals are as well.
This number will rise with the amnesty.
Most illegals are willing to work hard, but as the numbers prove, millions are not.
The big winner here is Mexico.
(Mexico's) President Fox must be dancing around the clock. He gets rid of millions of poor people, gets millions of dollars sent back to Mexico, and does absolutely nothing in return. If Bush and Fox worked together to stop the border chaos, it would be stopped. But they don't.
President Bush is calculating that his supporters will vote for him, even if they don't like the amnesty, especially if Dean is his opponent. But the question is, will the amnesty help America?
The answer is no, not if the borders remain open and millions more pour in here illegally, as they will. If that happens, America will become a far different place 10 years from now than it is today. And that's The Memo
O'Reilly Factor Insider Briefing (1/07/04)
TALKING POINTS: AMNESTY INSANITY
President Bush is proposing amnesty for millions of illegals. (Here's a transcript of the President's speech on the issue today. )
The President wants Congress to pass a law, giving about 10 million illegal immigrants the right to work and live in this country.
Mr. Bush says it's not amnesty, but it is.
Remember, this is a "No Spin Zone. "
Key parts of the President's plan:
The feds would match illegal workers with companies that need them.
The feds would background check the illegals who sign up for the program.
Once an illegal (immigrant) gets a job, he or she would get a guest worker card, allowing them to stay in the USA for three years.
They could then move their families here if they could demonstrate financial stability.
They could also apply for citizenship.
So this program is basically an amnesty situation, if you play by the rules, which you've already broken by coming here illegally in the first place.
But the program is all carrot cake - and no stick.
Those who have broken the law obviously get a break, but little will be done to stop future illegal aliens. This is the huge flaw.
If Mr. Bush would order the states to use the National Guard to help the border patrol, I'd support the President's plan.
America does need foreign labor and we cannot deport 10 million people. But this amnesty will just encourage millions of other people all over the world to come here illegally.
Over the next 10 years, we could see 25 million more illegal aliens. I mean, who's going to stop them?
Remember, the Reagan amnesty in '86 led to the current chaos. Once Mr. Reagan showed the world that you could become an American citizen by breaking the law, millions more broke it.
The same will happen this time, as smuggling rings will be set up all over the world to shuttle people over here, as the borders remain porous.
America will also have to absorb an astounding amount of expense, according to analysis done by The San Diego Union Tribune:
Illegal immigrants cost the taxpayers $20 billion every year.
34 percent of legal Mexican immigrants are on welfare right now.
25 percent of illegals are as well.
This number will rise with the amnesty.
Most illegals are willing to work hard, but as the numbers prove, millions are not.
The big winner here is Mexico.
(Mexico's) President Fox must be dancing around the clock. He gets rid of millions of poor people, gets millions of dollars sent back to Mexico, and does absolutely nothing in return. If Bush and Fox worked together to stop the border chaos, it would be stopped. But they don't.
President Bush is calculating that his supporters will vote for him, even if they don't like the amnesty, especially if Dean is his opponent. But the question is, will the amnesty help America?
The answer is no, not if the borders remain open and millions more pour in here illegally, as they will. If that happens, America will become a far different place 10 years from now than it is today. And that's The Memo