Sunday, July 18, 2010

ILLEGALS ARE HERE ONLY TO WORK JOBS AMERICANS WON'T? Cut The Crap!

WASHINGTON’S OPEN BORDERS FOR “CHEAP” LABOR, MEXICO, THE LA RAZA DEMS, LA RAZA, THE MEX FASCIST PARTY of AMERICA have long claimed that illegals are here to work jobs Americas WILL NOT DO!

NO AMERICAN SHOULD ACCEPT THAT INSULT!

This ONCE GREAT NATION was not built on staggeringly expensive “CHEAP” Mexican labor!!! We can see what that same labor has done for NARCOmex!

IT’S ALL ABOUT KEEPING WAGES DEPRESSED, NOT ONLY FOR BIG AG PROFITS, but also across ALL SECTORS!

The invasion by invitation, and occupation by Mexico depresses wages $300 - $400 BILLION PER YEAR, then those Americans now at the bottom of the jobs heap, get the tax bills for the MEXICAN WELFARE STATE-IN-A-STATE! Los Angeles County alone pays out $600 MILLION PER YEAR IN WELFARE TO ILLEGALS AND HIS MEXICO’S BIRTHING CENTERS FOR THE LA RAZA ANCHOR BABY EXPANSION OF THE MEX OCCUPATION.

There is a reason why most of the FORTUNE 500 and the U.S. CHAMBER of COMMERCE are big LA RAZA FASCIST PARTY DONORS!

CALIFORNIA IS NOW UNDER MEXICAN OCCUPATION. There are only eight (8) states with a population greater than Los Angeles County, where 50% of those with a job are ILLEGALS USING STOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS.

LA RAZA ENDORSED Sen. DIANNE FEINSTEIN & BARBARA BOXER have taken huge campaign bribes from special interests that benefit from exploiting illegals, such as Feinstein’s paymasters WELLS FARGO and BANK of AMERICA (both illegally open bank accounts for illegals and made out like bank robbers handing out profitable mortgages to illegals with stolen or fraudulent docs). TWICE these corrupt lifer-politicians have pushed for a “SPECIAL AMNESTY” on behalf of their BIG AG BIZ donors who have signs posted on all agricultural fields, “NO LEGAL NEED APPLY – WE DON’T PAY LIVING WAGES”. FEINSTEIN AND BOXER PUSHED THEIR “SPECIAL AMNESTY” FOR 1.5 MILLION WORKERS DESPITE THE FACT THAT ONE-THIRD OF ALL FARM WORKERS END UP ON WELFARE! AND… despite California’s staggering unemployment.

YOU MAY FIND IT DIFFICULT TO HEAR A WORD ABOUT EITHER UNEMPLOYMENT or FORECLOSURES in California by FEINSTEIN or BOXER. It’s all about KEEPING WAGES DEPRESSED, AND BAILING OUT BANKSTER CRIMINALS LIKE WELLS FARGO and BANK of AMERICA, aka BANK of ILLEGALS!

Dianne Feinstein has long hired illegals at her S.F. hotel.
Nancy Pelosi has long hired illegals at her $20 MILLION DOLLAR ST. HELENA, NAPA WINERY!

BOTTOM LINE… There is no job an American will not do for a living wage, and that is the crux of the matter, and why we have open borders…. KEEPING WAGES DEPRESSED FOR THE CORPORATE INTERESTS.

ALL THREE, Feinstein, Boxer, and Pelosi have pushed tirelessly for AMNESTY, OPEN BORDERS, NO E-VERIFY, NO REAL I.C.E. ENFORCEMENT, NO I.D. FOR ILLEGALS TO VOTE, NO ENGLISH ONLY, REDUCED RATES FOR ILLEGALS IN OUR COLLEGES even as legals struggle to pay for the education of their children as CALIFORNIA DRIFTS EVER DEEPER INTO MELTDOWN…. due in part to the MEXICAN OCCUPATION and WELFARE STATE.

California pays out $20 BILLION TO ILLEGALS IN SOCIAL SERVICES AND HAS THE LARGEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE STATE PRISON SYSTEM, OF WHICH HALF THE INMATES ARE ILLEGALS FORM MEXICO most actively pursuing their gang and drug cartel interests behind bars! VIVA LA RAZA!

NEW YORK TIMES - OWNED BY MEX BILLIONAIRE CARLOS SLIM and IS PROPAGANDA MOUTHPIECE FOR LA RAZA!

July 16, 2010
Jobs for the Picking
The United Farm Workers union has issued a call to unemployed American citizens:
“Job may include using hand tools such as knives, hoes, shovels, etc. Duties may include tilling the soil, transplanting, weeding, thinning, picking, cutting, sorting & packing of harvested produce. May set up & operate irrigation equip. Work is performed outside in all weather conditions (Summertime 90+ degree weather) & is physically demanding requiring workers to bend, stoop, lift & carry up to 50 lbs on a regular basis.”
It is safe to conclude that few if any Americans will take up the offer, no matter how hungry they are. The campaign is a sly attempt to draw attention to the push for immigration reform, particularly an effort to legalize undocumented farm workers. With anti-immigrant resentment running hot, many accuse immigrants of stealing American jobs. The union replies: How can immigrants steal jobs nobody else wants?
There are, of course, industries besides agriculture in which immigrant labor dominates, and it is fair to note that more Americans would take dirty, difficult jobs if they offered better pay and benefits. Still, it is hard to imagine the native-born work force itching to return en masse to housekeeping, landscaping, car washing, meatpacking, poultry plucking and street-corner day labor.
The answer is not to eradicate immigrants so American sons and daughters can have the low-wage economy all to themselves. It is to have those jobs filled by a legal immigrant work force, and to raise the floor on wages and working conditions so no American industry gets to run on cheap, exploited labor. That is the reform that President Obama and some members of Congress have been pushing for, against the objections of those who would rather complain about immigrant workers than fix the system.
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Bill aims to fix farmworker shortage

CALIF. SENATORS PUSH PATH TO CITIZENSHIP

By Nicole Gaouette
Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTON - California's Democratic senators introduced legislation Wednesday that would put some illegal immigrant farmworkers on a path to citizenship and revamp a little-used agricultural guest-worker program.
Flanked by Republican colleagues, immigrant advocates and a California pear grower, Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer presented the bill as a matter of survival for labor-strapped farmers.
``Today, many farmers are on a precipice,'' Feinstein said. ``Whether they survive to plant another season is determined largely on one simple question: Will there be enough workers to bring in the harvest?''
About 1 million undocumented laborers work California's 76,500 farms, making up about 90 percent of the state's agricultural payroll. Tougher enforcement along the southern border and inside the country has left farmers scrambling for enough hands at harvest time, especially since undocumented workers tend to leave agricultural work for higher-paying jobs in the construction, restaurant and hospitality industries.
If the labor shortage continues, the American Farm Bureau Federation estimates that California losses would start at $3 billion a year and could climb as high as $4.1 billion. California farms generate $34 billion in revenue a year.
Toni Scully, a Lake County pear grower, said he lost large amounts of a nearly flawless crop last year. ``It is extremely painful for a farmer to have to see a portion of his crop abandoned, or fruit culled out because it was harvested too late,'' Scully said. He estimated that about 25 percent of the county crop was lost in 2006 because of labor shortages.
Backers said the bill, which has four co-sponsors, has the votes to pass but also said they would prefer to see it as part of a larger immigration package.
The legislation would allow illegal immigrants who have worked in agriculture for at least 150 days over the past two years to receive a ``blue card,'' which would entitle them to temporary legal-resident status. A limit of 1.5 million blue cards would be distributed over five years, when the program would end.
Blue-card holders would be allowed to travel in and out of the United States. To be eligible to apply for permanent legal-resident status, they would have to continue doing farm work for another three years at 150 days a year, or for another five years at 100 days a year.
The program would require applicants to pay $500, show that they are up to date on their taxes and have not been convicted of a serious crime.
The bill also would revamp the H2-A guest-worker program to make it easier and less expensive for growers to use and to protect them from lawsuits. With more than 300 pages of regulations, the current program requires farmers to go through 60 steps to get workers from overseas.
``Only 2 percent of American agriculture uses the program because it is so difficult to use,'' said Sharon Hughes, executive vice president of the National Council of Agricultural Employers.
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