Friday, July 20, 2018

FLOODING THE COUNTRY WITH FOREIGN BORN TO KEEP WAGES DEPRESSED.... Is it working?

Video Immigration Brief: The Immigration Debate

Washington, D.C. (July 20, 2018) – The United States allows in more than 1 million legal permanent residents every year – more than all countries in the world combined. Jan Ting, Professor of Law at the Temple University Beasley School of Law, asks the question, “How many lawful permanent residents should we continue to admit every year?”
Jan Ting, Professor of Law at the Temple University Beasley School of Law
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THE DEMOCRAT PARTY’S WAR ON AMERICA’S LEGAL WORKERS, BORDERS AND LAWS as they build the LA RAZA welfare state on our backs.

One in every eleven persons born in Mexico has gone to the U.S. The National Review reported that in 2014 $1.87 billion was spent on incarcerating illegal immigrant criminals….Now add hundreds of billions for welfare and remittances!  MICHAEL BARGO, Jr…… for the AMERICAN THINKER.COM


"Chairman of the DNC Keith Ellison was even spotted wearing a shirt stating, "I don't believe in borders" written in Spanish.

According to a new CBS news poll, 63 percent of Americans in competitive congressional districts think those crossing illegally should be immediately deported or arrested.  This is undoubtedly contrary to the views expressed by the Democratic Party.

Their endgame is open borders, which has become evident over the last eight years.  Don't for one second let them convince you otherwise." Evan Berryhill Twitter @EvBerryhill.

http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2018/07/assault-on-american-worker-college-grad.html

College-Grad Salaries Eroded by Hidden Army of 1.5 Million Visa-Workers



Every CEO in every company sees the business opportunity: Will I earn higher profits by replacing my American staff with cheaper H-1B workers? The answer is an obvious yes.
The Washington-imposed economic policy of economic growth via mass-immigration shifts wealth from young people towards older people by flooding the market with foreign labor. That process spikes profits and Wall Street values by cutting salaries for manual and skilled labor offered by blue-collar and white-collar employees. The policy also drives up real estate priceswidens wealth-gaps, reduces high-tech investment, increases state and local tax burdens, hurts kids’ schools and college education, pushes Americans away from high-tech careers, and sidelines at least 5 million marginalized Americans and their families, including many who are now struggling with opioid addictions.

STARING IN THE FACE of AMERICA’S UNRAVELING and the ROAD TO REVOLUTION

It will more likely come on the heels of economic dislocation and dwindling wealth to redistribute.”
"The kind of people needed for violent change these days are living in off-the-grid

rural compounds, or the “gangster paradise” where the businesses of drugs, guns,

and prostitution are much more lucrative than “transforming” America along

Cuban lines." BRUCE THORNTON

There can be no resolution to any social problem confronting the population in the United States and internationally outside of a frontal assault on the wealth of the financial elite. 

 The political system is controlled by this social layer, which uses a portion of its economic plunder to bribe politicians and government officials, whether Democratic or Republican.

Report exposes rise in alcohol-related deaths among Millennials in US


By Isaac Finn
20 July 2018
A study published last Wednesday in the British Medical Journal exposes the devastating and long-lasting impact of the 2008 economic crisis on the rise of deaths related to alcoholism, cirrhosis and liver cancer among 25- to 34-year-olds within the United States. The increase is one part of a rising number of “deaths of despair” caused by suicide and drug and alcohol abuse, which have contributed to declining life expectancy in the US.
The study, entitled “Mortality due to cirrhosis and liver cancer in the United States, 1999-2016: observational study,” was written by University of Michigan Medical School assistant professor and liver specialist Dr. Elliot Tapper and fellow professor Dr. Neehar Parikh. The two liver specialists drew extensively from federal data in death certificates and from the US Census Bureau.
The report’s findings include a decline in cirrhosis-related deaths among a number of subgroups within the population between 1999 and 2008 followed by a reversal of this process among nearly all groups between 2009 and 2016. This data is particularly shocking since medical treatment for leading causes of cirrhosis, a condition where the liver does not function properly due to damage, such as hepatitis C, have been developed. As a result, the growth in cirrhosis has largely come from alcoholic liver disease and non-alcoholic liver disease.
The total number of deaths from cirrhosis was 460,760 throughout the entire period covered in the report, with the annual total increasing by 65 percent from 1999 to 2016. The authors note, “Deaths due to cirrhosis are expected to triple by 2030.”
According to the study 25- to 34-year-olds were particularly hard-hit and experienced the highest average annual percentage change in death from cirrhosis, increasing by 10.5 percent in the period between 2009 to 2016. It also clarified that whites and Native Americans had the most rapid increase in mortalities compared to other identified ethnic groups.
There was also a 2.1 percent increase in deaths caused by hepatocellular carcinoma, a form of liver cancer, over the period covered in the study. Similar to cirrhosis, deaths from hepatocellular carcinoma should have likely decreased since the principle cause—hepatitis B—is easily treatable. Unlike cirrhosis, however, deaths from hepatocellular carcinoma had been on the decline among younger sections of the population but have risen among individuals older than 55.
The authors explicitly state that the rise in cirrhosis and hepatocellar carcinoma is likely caused by the devastating conditions facing workers and youth. They note in the study, “Given that worsening trends began after 2008, a year marked by the global financial crisis and a subsequent economic recession in the USA, a differential economic impact on specific states may explain some of the results.” They also note that rise in both cirrhosis and liver cancer is disproportionately impacting young men compared to older women, which would back up their claim that it was related to economic instability.
“We hypothesize that there may be a loss of opportunity, and the psychological burden that comes with that may have driven some of those patients to abusive drinking,” Parikh told NPR.
Other physicians have concurred with the study’s findings, such as liver specialist Dr. Sumeet Asrani, who noted, “It fits with what we see in practice. We’re seeing younger and younger patients with alcoholic liver disease.”
The development of cirrhosis at such a young age, however, reflects the devastation of an entire generation of young workers that do not see a future for themselves, or feel that their only escape from their difficulties is through drugs or alcohol.
A recent British Medical Journal editorial pointed out that more than 64,000 people died in 2015 from drug overdose, with a 137 percent increase in fatalities from drugs between 2000 to 2014. This is the outcome of the opioid crisis that is devastating large sections of the US, which is the direct result of deindustrialization and a conscious policy of pharmaceutical companies flooding impoverished areas with cheap pills.
Similar sentiments of despair find expression in the rise of suicides among 10- to 19-year-olds by more than 12 percent between 2013 and 2016. Suicide rates have also increased among the general population by 25 percent between 1996 and 2016, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The rise in suicides and drug and alcohol related deaths is a stark indictment of the entire capitalist system and its failure to provide opportunities for a new layer of youth as they are starting their adult life. These failures have found a depressing expression in the last period is due largely to the artificial suppression of the class struggle by the pro-company unions. The eruption of mass workers struggles will allow this dissatisfaction to find a progressive expression as young workers and students take up the fight for jobs and decent living standards.

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