OBAMA LONG PROMISED 38 MILLION ILLEGALS, THAT AFTER HE BAILOUT HIS BANKSTER PAYMASTERS, IT’S AMNESTY FOR VOTES TIME!
HERE IT IS!
Rep. Luis Gutierrez of Illinois, is a close colleague of BARACK OBAMA. Gutierrez is a member of LA RAZA “THE RACE” which means Mexican racist. While Gutierrez’s salary is paid by the American taxpayers, he works for the Mexican supremacy agenda of La Raza.
Any angle to get any amnesty is what the La Raza Dems vow. They in fact have de facto “amnesty” as there are NO laws enforced against the hiring of illegals. Obama has neutered any enforcement, and border security for more illegals.
La Raza endorsed Feinstein, Boxer, Pelosi, Lofgren, Reid and Henry Waxman have all signaled they’re on board the LA RAZA AMNESTY movement.
Dianne Feinstein has long promoted the interests of illegals. She hires illegals at her S.F. hotel
Nancy Pelosi has long vowed the wall with NarcoMex will never be built. It could prove inconvenient to the hordes of illegals that pour over our borders every year. Nancy Pelosi has long hired illegals at her Napa winery.
95% of the campaign bribes collected by Rep. Zoe Lofgren are by special interests that benefit from “cheap” labor illegals.
Henry Waxman’s district of Los Angeles is so invested with illegals that it pays out $50 million per month in welfare to illegals. Call his office and ask him what his policy is, and he says he has no idea what you’re talking about. Then taco crumbs fall out of his big mouth!
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DON’T LET OTHERS DO THE FIGHTING FOR YOUR COUNTRY, JOB, FLAG AND LANGUAGE! SUPPORT FAIR WITH A DONATION.
Confirmed- Rep. Gutierrez will introduce amnesty legislation next week!
FAIR has received news that Rep. Luis Gutierrez (D-IL) will introduce his "Comprehensive Immigration Reform for America's Security and Prosperity" on Tuesday, December 15. This is it!! A plan to give amnesty to over 12 million illegal aliens is on its way.
NOW MORE THAN EVER, I need you to help FAIR ensure that this legislation, and ANY amnesty legislation debated in Congress, serves America's national interest by improving border security, strengthening enforcement of U.S. immigration laws and protecting American jobs for American workers.
With unemployment rates at the highest level in decades and millions of American families struggling to make ends meet, the last thing our country needs is another mass amnesty for illegal aliens.
This is why I am reaching out to you today with this very important request for help. Support FAIR today so that we are able to counter the opposition blow-for-blow and defeat the amnesty advocates once and for all.
Amnesty advocates can count on millions of dollars from the likes of the Ford Foundation and groups supported by billionaire George Soros. Don't let your voice be drowned out by these special interests.
Make sure that your voice is heard in this debate by:
• Supporting FAIR so that we can amplify the voices of the majority of Americans who oppose rewarding illegal aliens.
• Forward this to your online networks and help FAIR spread the word. Ask your friends and family to sign up for our email alerts and take action to stop amnesty advocates.
The only way we can defeat this – as we surely must – is with your help. I hope I can count on you.
Sincerely,
Dan Stein, President
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Rep. Luis V. Gutierrez (D-Ill.) IS A MAJOR ALLIE TO BARACK OBAMA IN FOR THE LA RAZA AMNESTY.
House immigration bill offers citizenship
The effort includes measures to appeal to conservatives, including tougher security and enforcement and a requirement that illegal immigrants leave and return.
By Nicole Gaouette and Teresa Watanabe
Times Staff Writers
March 21, 2007
WASHINGTON — Two lawmakers will fire the opening salvo in this year's immigration debate Thursday when they introduce the first House bill in many years to call for citizenship for illegal immigrants.
Reps. Luis V. Gutierrez (D-Ill.) and Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) will unveil broad legislation that would also create a new worker program, stiffen worker verification procedures and overhaul the visa system to reduce waiting times for legal immigrants.
In recognition of the tensions that surround the controversial issue, the bill also contains provisions designed to appeal to conservatives who want stronger border enforcement and oppose citizenship provisions that grant amnesty to people in the country illegally.
One measure would ensure that tough border security and work-site enforcement standards are met before other changes can go forward. Another would require illegal immigrants eligible for citizenship under the bill to leave the country and return legally.
The congressmen, veterans of the immigration issue, are introducing their legislation at a time when Senate efforts to craft a bill have stalled, even as the Bush administration has worked intensely to build GOP support. Flake and Gutierrez worked with Sens. John McCain (R-Ariz.) and Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) to craft a joint bill before moving ahead on their own.
Kennedy praised their bill Tuesday and said he was optimistic a Senate bill would soon follow. He said lawmakers wanted "a tough but fair bill that strikes the right balance between protecting our security, strengthening our economy, and enacting laws that uphold our humanity."
Early reaction from conservative Republicans was guarded. "They seem to be moving in the right direction here," said Rep. Brian P. Bilbray (R-Solana Beach), "but moving away from rewarding people for being here illegally is an essential part of repairing our immigration system."
On Tuesday, Gutierrez emphasized that their chances of success would dim if the House and Senate did not pass their respective bills by July, because the approaching election year would make it harder. He also noted that the bill had to have bipartisan support to pass.
As part of the pitch for conservative support, Gutierrez pointed to the provision requiring illegal immigrants to leave the country.
"This will say, 'Listen, you left and you … actually went through the legal process of entering the United States,' " he said in a conference call with members of the nation's ethnic media. "Is it going to sound somewhat absurd to some people? Certainly it will. But it's a requirement that many [Republicans] wish in the bill."
Illegal immigrants would be eligible for legalization if they arrived in the U.S. before June 1, 2006. They would have to pay a $2,000 fine and back taxes, and pass background and security checks. If after six years they have learned English and civics, kept a clean record, and the head of household has left and reentered the U.S. legally, they could become legal permanent residents, a step toward citizenship.
Unlike a Senate bill passed last year, those leaving the U.S. would not have to go to their home countries, but could travel to Canada or Mexico. Exceptions to the requirement would be made for children, the elderly, single heads of households, business owners and those in military service.
Much of the bill is based on work Flake and Gutierrez did with McCain and Kennedy last year.
More than half of it deals with border security and enforcement.
Gutierrez said the bill's border security provisions focused more on "smart technology, not fences." They call for more border patrol agents and better coordination with Latin American countries.
The bill would increase penalties for crimes committed by immigrants, including human smuggling, gang activity, and visa and document fraud. Unlike the enforcement-only bill passed by the House last year, the Flake-Gutierrez legislation would allow immigrants some access to courts.
The legislation would mandate a new biometric system that employers would use to verify that workers have legal status. Gutierrez said the administration had pledged to have a system in place by the end of 2008.
The bill incorporates the "Dream Act," which would allow illegal immigrants to pay in-state rates for college tuition and give those brought to the United States as youngsters a way to gain citizenship.
FEINSTEIN AND BOXER HAVE LONG PUSHED FOR A “SPECIAL AMNESTY” FOR ILLEGAL FARM WORKERS TOTALLY 1.5 MILLION MORE ILLEGALS. THEIR BIG AG BIZ DONORS BOUGHT THIS “SPECIAL AMNESTY” WITH GENEROUS DONATIONS TO FEINSTEIN BOXER. IT IS CALCULATED THAT ONE-THIRD OF ALL ILLEGAL FARM WORKERS ARE ON WELFARE. THAT “CHEAP” LABOR TENDS TO BE VERY EXPENSIVE. NO STATS ON HOW MANY FARM WORKERS END UP IN JAILS OR MEXICAN GANGS WORKING FOR THE MEXICAN DRUG CARTEL.
Flake and Gutierrez have folded in the AgJobs bill, which would create a dedicated-worker program for the agricultural industry.
They have also crafted a more general program that would admit up to 400,000 low-skilled workers a year for jobs that employers were unable to fill with Americans. The Department of Homeland Security would have to certify that it could accurately verify those workers' documents before the program could begin.
These "new workers," as Gutierrez calls them, would be guaranteed the same wages and working conditions as Americans, and could change jobs. The visas would be good for three years, and renewable for another three years. After that, according to Angela Kelley of the National Immigration Forum, workers would be eligible to apply for permanent residency through an employer petition or, after five years, by petitioning on their own.
"This isn't about people coming here temporarily, working and then shipping them off," Gutierrez said, "but about new workers incorporating themselves and, if they wish, integrating themselves fully and their families into the very fiber of American society."
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