Hey it’s professor cut and paste. The other progressive cheerleader extraordinaire. I bet you’re getting lonely without 81 around huh? Thanks for your well thought out response though. Trumper? It’s good to see you’re out of ammo again slamming everyone as Trumpers who differ from your script. I ask this is losing track of 300k kids is okay too? Now go back to your regular round of trolling.
It's fun to see people like you repeat the right wing lies. Happy Thanksgiving! May the election of the un-American, sexual assaulting criminal bring you cheer!
You shill for a guy who grabs women by their genitals, and brags about it. What could be more sad than that? Got any females in your family? Must feel good to let them know you support a sexual assaulter. Congrats, I guess.
irony - 7 in 10 mexicans oppose immigration another golden spoon shoved up djt's arse, the border state population is tired of being a highway so they want their own gubmnt to clamp down this is like the saudi price war and chinese ev adaptation bringing down the price of oil MAGA will crow that djt did this as Mexico clamps down on transit through their state. I guess we will see how tight the cartels and the gubmnt are down there as the cartels are making lots of $$ on this right now As Trump plans mass deportation, Mexican views of migration harden As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to return to the White House, he is demanding Mexico do more to crack down on the tens of thousands of migrants who are in Mexico, headed for the U.S. border. He may find support in an unlikely corner ‒ among Mexicans themselves. It wasn't long ago that most Mexicans could say they had family or a friend who had gone to "el norte" to work or escape violence and insecurity. But the changing demographics of migration – first the rise in the number of Central Americans, then Haitians, then Venezuelans, then people from all over the globe – has hardened some Mexicans' views. Seven in 10 Mexicans believe that migrant flows into their country are "excessive," according to a survey by the nonprofit Oxfam Mexico published in 2023. More than half of respondents said they believe migration has a negative or no positive impact on the economy or culture, and 40% think migration in Mexico should be limited or prohibited. The budding anti-migrant sentiment has led to occasional flare-ups of protest or violence and prompted the United Nations refugee agency to conduct its own poll of public views on migration in Mexico. That survey, published in October, found nearly a third of respondents believed migrants should only be allowed to transit rapidly through Mexico to the U.S., while 13% believed their border should be closed and migrants deported. By contrast, in the United States, 55% of respondents in a June 2024 Gallup poll said they want to see immigration decreased.
Looks like Trump has some back up https://www.theblaze.com/news/trump-supporting-sheriffs-pledge-to-assist-with-mass-deportations
surprising help from an unexpected source NYC Mayor Adams Says He is Looking to Bypass The City’s Sanctuary Laws to Help Trump Deport Illegals (VIDEO)
Seems to me like the mayor is angling for a pardon once Trump takes office. New York City Mayor Eric Adams Charged With Bribery And Campaign Finance Offenses Eric Adams Doesn’t Rule Out Becoming a Republican Again
This LA Times article discusses the Mexican American residents of Mammoth, a ski resort town not too far from Yosemite. Mammoth is a beautiful town, but now easy to get to. It's about 5+ hours from LA, with the direct drive through Death Valley. And about 6 hours from San Francisco. As the article says, about 1/3 of the town is of Mexican descent, with a guess that half of the population is undocumented. The undocumented population in the town are the ones doing all the menial, dirty jobs that make the town go. And without them, what would happen? It's something the Mexican residents are considering by boycotting a day. I have the question, if we deport many of these good people who have been living here for decades, who benefits? Are we a better country by splitting up families? By deporting hard workers who have had a job for years and pay taxes? It's one thing to deport those with a dangerous, criminal history. But why deport everyone? Just so we can say we bowed down to a bad law?
^ The best thing about seeing the Trump/deportation fans post things like this is that we know in a few years we'll get to see them excuse making for why he failed to get anything done. - "Those bad old Dems just wouldn't let him do anything! " Of course, we all know by now that he doesn't really care whether he can do anything like deport 11 million people. It's just a show for the rubes: win by making it a political football, win if something surprisingly happens. Dude has to still be laughing to himself that he was able to sell this bull$hit..... for a second time!
Hilarious! What is the cost? Is there going to be a tax increase or will there be cuts to social security and defense? Or are you thinking just increasing the debt?
Cute and the cost of chartering a 747 to deport 600 illegals to a Central American country would be somewhere in the neighborhood of $500,000. Considering that there are over 10 million illegals in the US do the math. The cost of chartering a 737 the airliner most likely to be used to deport around 150 illegals would be roughly $100,000. Again to do the math.