Author Topic: The right way to save DACA: Now, Congress must ensure that E-Verify goes national, and that chain immigration as we know it ends  (Read 604 times)

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rangerrebew

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The right way to save DACA: Now, Congress must ensure that E-Verify goes national, and that chain immigration as we know it ends
 
BY
Mark Krikorian
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, September 5, 2017, 4:34 PM

President Trump has arranged a soft landing for the illegal immigrants benefiting from President Barack Obama’s unconstitutional DACA program. Now it’s up to Congress to craft a solution for this unique category of illegal immigrants — in a way that doesn’t do more harm than good.

The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program might well have ended abruptly Tuesday, by judicial order, since 10 states had threatened to sue if the administration didn’t act — with a deadline of this week. Instead, the nearly 800,000 illegal immigrants will be able to keep their work permits for up to 21/2 more years, as the program is wound down.

http://www.nydailynews.com/opinion/save-daca-article-1.3471263

Online The_Reader_David

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Slightly surprising to see a fairly sound analysis from The Daily News, which usually stakes out a position noticeably to the left of any other New York daily.

The author here is right.  And this is an opportunity to make a grand bargain:  the same package of legislation that amnesties people whose violation of our immigration laws was committed by their parents in bringing them here, rather than by a wilful act on their own part should include enforcement provisions, an end to chain migration, and heck, funding for the wall.  While ending chain migration represents a cut to legal immigration, it could even include an increase in legal quotas.  While we're at it, toss in provisions to end the abuse of the H1-B visa program by tightening requirements for showing no Americans could fill the position, and perhaps forbidding H1-B hiring by companies that fired or laid off too many American employees in the past year (or two).  Actual comprehensive immigration reform, not in the Newspeak meaning of throwing open the borders, but in the English meaning of the phrase, with lots of items for the restrictionist side along with a properly Constitutional handling of the "dreamer" problem for the open border types.
« Last Edit: September 06, 2017, 01:02:17 pm by The_Reader_David »
And when they behead your own people in the wars which are to come, then you will know what this was all about.

Offline Free Vulcan

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Anyone who didn't come here before the age of 18 shouldn't qualify. Anyone with a criminal record gets sent back. Anyone who hasn't had a job in 6 months or is not in school needs to go.

Then see what's left and work from there. Close the window and remove birthright citizenship.
The Republic is lost.

Offline skeeter

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Slightly surprising to see a fairly sound analysis from The Daily News, which usually stakes out a position noticeably to the left of any other New York daily.

The author here is right.  And this is an opportunity to make a grand bargain:  the same package of legislation that amnesties people whose violation of our immigration laws was committed by their parents in bringing them here, rather than by a wilful act on their own part should include enforcement provisions, an end to chain migration, and heck, funding for the wall.  While ending chain migration represents a cut to legal immigration, it could even include an increase in legal quotas.  While we're at it, toss in provisions to end the abuse of the H1-B visa program by tightening requirements for showing no Americans could fill the position, and perhaps forbidding H1-B hiring by companies that fired or laid off too many American employees in the past year (or two).  Actual comprehensive immigration reform, not in the Newspeak meaning of throwing open the borders, but in the English meaning of the phrase, with lots of items for the restrictionist side along with a properly Constitutional handling of the "dreamer" problem for the open border types.

I simply don't trust the government to do anything to stop the flow. Ever.

They haven't shown any inclination to live up to any of their many promises they've made to the American people in the past. They always promised anything to get what they want at the moment with no intention of following through. The more promises broken the more momentum the problem picks up.

There's too much money, too many powerful interests involved. Its why I've become an absolutist about the issue. As well as a fatalist.

Offline jpsb

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I simply don't trust the government to do anything to stop the flow. Ever.

They haven't shown any inclination to live up to any of their many promises they've made to the American people in the past. They always promised anything to get what they want at the moment with no intention of following through. The more promises broken the more momentum the problem picks up.

There's too much money, too many powerful interests involved. Its why I've become an absolutist about the issue. As well as a fatalist.

Exactly right, maybe if the federal government starts enforcing our immigration laws and builds The Wall if can talk about what to do with illegals brought here as small children, maybe. Until then I do not trust .gov