Illegal immigration
On balance, Inquirer misses the mark
After nine paragraphs of describing the increasing cooperation, in red cities and towns, the Inquirer gives the pro side one sentence and not a quote from anyone in ICE:
Illegal immigration
After nine paragraphs of describing the increasing cooperation, in red cities and towns, the Inquirer gives the pro side one sentence and not a quote from anyone in ICE:
Open Borders
I believe the majority of Philadelphians and Bucks people probably approve of the Sanctuary policies, which nullify federal law.
Zohran Mamdani
The Zohran says, correctly, ICE can’t enter a private space, such as a home, without your permission, or without a judicial warrant. Suspects do not have to open their doors.
Illegal immigration
Even if illegals are your neighbors, if they are here illegally, they are subject to removal, even if they have committed no additional crime. Illegal presence is enough.
Sanctuary Cities
Illegals are not just “brown people.” They come from all around the world, including from nations that wish to harm us.
Sanctuary Cities
Even those going to heaven get stopped at the gate by St. Peter. No one gets in unvetted.
Sanctuary City
By now we have anywhere from 10 to 20 million illegals among us. Is 20 million a lot? Only California, Texas, and Florida have that many people.
Sanctuary Cities
CNBC sees these moves as “a sharp escalation in the Trump administration's aggressive efforts to remove undocumented immigrants from the U.S.”
Immigration
I see a strange, unlikely parallel between the promise of churches to resist deportation of “migrants” (correct term, illegal residents) and the action of churches 60 years ago to protect civil rights protestors. The crucial difference is the civil rights protestors of yore were trying to demand federal law, while
Immigration
God knows I don’t want to be a noodge about it, but as long as the Inquirer keeps up its pro-illegal push, I feel obligated to respond to it, because no other mainstream media will. And, yes, this blog is mainstream, centrist, with a simple Operating System (as
Immigration
Mayor Cherelle Parker has a very loud voice, but not loud enough for some with very special interests. In an editorial masquerading as a news story, the Inquirer reports, probably accurately, that “leaders of the city’s immigrant community” are concerned about their status because of deportation threats made by
Immigration
Throughout most of my life, one of America’s shared beliefs was that immigration was a good thing, maybe because so many of my generation had grandparents or great grandparents who were born elsewhere. They came here following the existing laws. They came to America to build a better life,