Author Topic: Illegal Immigration Law  (Read 716 times)

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rangerrebew

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Illegal Immigration Law
« on: December 18, 2016, 03:19:51 pm »
Illegal Immigration Law
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Illegal Immigration Laws

It is against the law for any citizen of another nation to enter the United States or remain here without being granted permission.

First illegal entry is a misdemeanor because Americans want our border patrol agents to be able to quickly deport Illegal immigrants without a jury trial.

The current penalty for illegally immigrating to the United States is deportation with a second offense being prosecuted as felony. Being caught as an illegal immigrant in the United States results in being banned from legal entry for 10 years.



http://illegalimmigration.com/Illegal_Immigration_Law
« Last Edit: December 18, 2016, 03:20:57 pm by rangerrebew »

Oceander

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Re: Illegal Immigration Law
« Reply #1 on: December 18, 2016, 03:25:18 pm »
Everyone who has never - I mean never - driven faster than the speed limit, or parked where they weren't supposed to, raise your hand.

->crickets<-

Now, everyone who thinks the cops should spend as much time and money as it takes to arrest each and every speeder and catch each and every illegal parker, raise your hand.

Offline Sanguine

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Re: Illegal Immigration Law
« Reply #2 on: December 18, 2016, 03:33:30 pm »
Everyone who has never - I mean never - driven faster than the speed limit, or parked where they weren't supposed to, raise your hand.

->crickets<-

Now, everyone who thinks the cops should spend as much time and money as it takes to arrest each and every speeder and catch each and every illegal parker, raise your hand.

What's that got to do with this, @Oceander ?

Oceander

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Re: Illegal Immigration Law
« Reply #3 on: December 18, 2016, 03:41:24 pm »
What's that got to do with this, @Oceander ?

Because it's always followed by "Geez, if we just enforced the immigration laws everything would be sunny and bright" - and then with the rejoinder that "we cannot call ourselves a nation of laws if the immigration laws are not wholly enforced."

Well, if that second bit is the litmus test for being a nation of laws, then we aren't a nation of laws so long as even one law, no matter how pedestrian, is not wholly enforced, and that includes speeding laws and parking laws.

This sort of nonsense is anathema to actual grown up, rational, immigration law and immigration reform.

Offline Sanguine

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Re: Illegal Immigration Law
« Reply #4 on: December 18, 2016, 04:42:42 pm »
Because it's always followed by "Geez, if we just enforced the immigration laws everything would be sunny and bright" - and then with the rejoinder that "we cannot call ourselves a nation of laws if the immigration laws are not wholly enforced."

Well, if that second bit is the litmus test for being a nation of laws, then we aren't a nation of laws so long as even one law, no matter how pedestrian, is not wholly enforced, and that includes speeding laws and parking laws.

This sort of nonsense is anathema to actual grown up, rational, immigration law and immigration reform.

I don't agree.  What we have now is flagrant anti-enforcement and encouragement of illegal activity. 

And, as for "immigration reform" that's just an euphemism for amnesty.