Has to be posturing. That's shirking their responsibility and anyone so doing should be summarily fired. I undrstand the slippery slope of enforcing everything, but I would immediately fire whoever made that comment.FOXNews.com - Top Official Says Feds May Not Process Illegals Referred From Arizona
And legal citizens wonder why we have an immigration problem.
Political arrogance at its best.
Has to be posturing. That's shirking their responsibility and anyone so doing should be summarily fired. I undrstand the slippery slope of enforcing everything, but I would immediately fire whoever made that comment.
The first ignored guy that commits a violent crime against an American will result in an ugly story and large civil suit. I wouldn't want to be the guy who willfully ignored the criminal.
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saw an analysis by Megan Kelly where she indicated the Federal Law is much stricter.
According to her, a 2005 SCOTUS decision (unanimous IIRC) said cops can stop anyone regardless of race, etc. and ask for immigration papers if they have any suspicion they may be here illegally - it doesn't have to be under the guise of other "contact" with the person (e.g. pulled over for speeding).
Bottomline, the reaction to this law has been way out of proportion to the law itself.
Kelly is sharp and you'd have to think that anybody could do similar research and come up with similar conclusions. The hysterical handwringing by the OP (now banned, hehe) and others in this thread is purely political in nature and not based in anything resembling fact.
Ariz. governor signs immigration enforcement bill - Yahoo! News
So it's now legal to profile and further have the cops question hispanic-looking people in Arizona for no unprovoked reason other than the cop thinks the person is an illegal alien.
where's probable cause??? And skin color aint enough for any cop to ask any citizen a question about their legality
Having seen postings of some of the people on this board, and having had plenty of discussions concerning the Mexcian drug wars in Spanish Class, I do find this to be extremely concerning.What do you think about this, a little scary isn't it?
House Session, Part 2 - C-SPAN Video Library
My bet is it's elements of the Mexican Army loyal to any number of drug cartels operating in the area. Mexico has a serious problem and it's neglect has now made it a serious problem for us to deal with. The only problem is we are neglecting it as well.
We weren't really discussing politics. Our discussions about the drug wars were really just students presenting current event articles and some brief discussion. I do know enough to know how horrible that would be to deal with, although I can't see it coming to that here.I would be really careful about talking politics in class, just letting you know from 1st hand experience
I always figured he was a troll created by LG. Their mutual admiration society was disturbing.
There was a guy on the bball boards from Maryville that disappeared about the time he came around that had similar views. Cash made some reference to Blount Co. I made an assumption they were the same person.
I know Mexico may not be able to control these guys, but it's best they do all they an. It looks like the situation is getting worse. These issues are not widely publicized at the moment, but they could be. If it gets out that border patrol people get killed by drug cartels, this issue will get much more serious. There will be all kinds of debates concerning everything from illegal immigration to legalizing certain drugs, and the situation will get violent and ugly, and still find it's way into a left vs right debate.
However, if people find out that the Mexican military, either responding to the government or not, is responsible for American citizens dying, all hell will break loose here, and I'm pretty sure the end result of that situation will be worse for Mexico.
If it has to come to that, it will.The absolute worst case scenario as far as battling the drug cartels has come true. The very same Mexican Army units we trained is special operations tactics went rougue and most were actually lured to work for the larger cartels and now train their members. These aren't just drug runner they are well trained and well armed para military organizations. They have the Police and portions of the Mexican Army under it's influence. Border guards will accomplish nothing, we would have to have military units on the border and give them authority to enter Mexico to strike if we were serious about solving the problem.
Oh, I agree with you, but it doesn't seem like the general public is aware of it. They see and hear that "drug cartels" are responsible. If/when the American public makes the connection about what's going on, and realizes that our citizens are dying at the hands of the Mexican military on our soil, it will be a lot worse.Mexican military and police are already responsible for American deaths, who do you think the enforcers are for the cartels?