Sneaking In By Truck

#7
#7
RockyTopVol said:
I don't hate them. Go through the legal process and all is well.
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You do know that getting a work visa for a majority of the jobs these individuals fill is nearly impossible, right?

When the Federal Government halted the Bracero Program in 1964, it laid the foundation for the "problem" we are facing today.
 
#8
#8
I've never even bothered to look into the legal process. If they are willing to go through such great lengths, I imagine the legal process must not be much easier.
 
#9
#9
Weezy said:
I've never even bothered to look into the legal process. If they are willing to go through such great lengths, I imagine the legal process must not be much easier.
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It is not. IIRC, to apply for a work visa in the US, one must already have a job lined up in the States; therefore, work visas are, for the most part, only granted to highly skilled professionals. Work visas are rarely, if ever, granted for feedlot jobs, sharecroppers, packing plant positions, lawn care, etc.
 
#10
#10
therealUT said:
You do know that getting a work visa for a majority of the jobs these individuals fill is nearly impossible, right?

When the Federal Government halted the Bracero Program in 1964, it laid the foundation for the "problem" we are facing today.
Click to expand...

+1. Most have no clue what this is.

We invite workers from MX during and after WWII to help us out. They came. Afterwards we want to leave them in limbo. Something doesn't seem right.
 
#11
#11
therealUT said:
You do know that getting a work visa for a majority of the jobs these individuals fill is nearly impossible, right?

When the Federal Government halted the Bracero Program in 1964, it laid the foundation for the "problem" we are facing today.
Click to expand...


If my two neighbors can do it, then anyone can. The husband works at Walmart and his wife works a Amazon.com. Not exactly high-skilled positions.
 
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