http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2012/04/americas-working-poor-forced-to-give.html
SOME SAY OBAMA ONLY CARES ABOUT THE JOBS OF HIS BANKSTER DONORS. THAT'S UNFAIR. HE'S MEXICO'S JOBS PLAN AS WELL. IT'S CALLED AMNESTY!
READ THIS CAREFULLY:
THERE ARE ONLY EIGHT (8) STATES WITH A POPULATION GREATER THAN LOS ANGELES COUNTY. HALF OR MORE OF THE JOBS IN L.A.C. ARE HELD BY ILLEGALS USING STOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY. IN CITIES LIKE WEST HOLLYWOOD, ABOUT 90% OF ALL SERVICE SECTOR JOBS, WHICH IS VIRTUALLY ALL THE JOBS IN THE CITY, ARE HELD BY ILLEGALS, MANY OF WHOM CAN BARELY SPEAK ENGLISH, OR SIMPLY WILL NOT.
THE LA RAZA (illegal elected) FACTION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE IN SACRAMENTO PASSED A LAW MAKING IT ILLEGAL FOR EMPLOYERS TO USE E-VERIFY! OBAMA HAS SABOTAGED E-VERIFY NATIONWIDE. . . IT'S ALL ABOUT PUTTING "CHEAP" LABOR ILLEGALS INTO OUR JOBS FOR GREATER PROFITS MARGINS. THEN THE TAX BILLS FOR THIS "CHEAP" LABOR ARE HANDED TO THE AMERICAN MIDDLE CLASS! LOS ANGELES COUNTY ALONE PUTS OUT $600 MILLION PER YEAR IN WELFARE TO ILLEGALS!!! THE TAX-FREE MEXICAN UNDERGROUND ECONOMY IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY IS CALCULATED TO BE IN EXCESS OF $2 BILLION PER YEAR!!!
AND WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING, OR WAITING FOR SOMEONE ELSE TO FIGHT FOR YOUR JOB, OR COUNTRY IT'S HAPPENING ALL OVER THE COUNTRY LIKE THIS. . .!!!!
RASMUSSEN REPORT
The Working Poor: 16% of All Workers
Saturday, August 14, 2010
One-out-of-six working Americans (16%) consider themselves to be among the working poor.
A new Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of employed adults finds that 65% of employed adults still consider themselves part of the socio-economic "middle class." Another 15% consider themselves part of the upper middle class and four percent (4%) consider themselves wealthy.
BELOW IS ONLY ONE MORE EXAMPLE OF HOW BARACK OBAMA
IS SABOTAGING OUR BORDER SECURITY TO APPEASE HIS LA RAZA PARTY BASE AND KEEP
THE NATION FLOODED WITH “CHEAP” LABOR ILLEGALS, MANY OF WHOM ARE CRIMINALS!
On
Tuesday, the House Judiciary’s Subcommittee on Immigration Policy and
Enforcement held a hearing on H.R. 2497, the “Hinder
the Administration’s Legalization Temptation” or “HALT” Act. The HALT Act,
introduced by Judiciary Chairman Rep. Lamar Smith (R-TX), would suspend
President Obama’s use of “prosecutorial discretion”—the ability of the
executive branch to decline to enforce immigration law against individuals—by
preventing him from:
Granting
deferred action, parole, or extended voluntary departure to illegal aliens
other than those being tried for a crime or acting as a witness at trial,
those needed for significant law enforcement or national security purposes,
or those whose life is imminently threatened (§§2(b), 2(f));
Waiving
the three and ten year bars to admission for aliens who have been illegally
present in the U.S. (§2(a));
Cancelling
the removal and adjusting the status of illegal aliens ordered deported
(§2(c));
Designating
additional countries as qualifying for Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
(§2(d)); and
Granting
work authorization to illegal aliens (§§2(e), 2(g)).
Rep.
Smith outlined the need for the HALT Act’s restriction of the Obama
Administration’s use of prosecutorial discretion in his opening statement.
“What had once been rumor fueled by leaked administration memos is now
official Department of Homeland Security (DHS) policy as of last month,” he
said referencing two June 17th, 2011 memos issued by ICE Director, John
Morton, authorizing ICE personnel to decline to enforce immigration laws
against certain classes of illegal aliens, such as those who would qualify
for amnesty under the failed DREAM Act. (See FAIR’s Legislative Update, June 27,
2011) “Unfortunately, the ICE memos make clear that DHS plans not to use but
to abuse these [prosecutorial discretion] powers. If the Obama Administration
has its way, millions of illegal immigrants will be able to live and work
legally in the United States. This unilateral decision will saddle American
communities with the costs of providing education and medical care to illegal
immigrants.”
Several
witnesses testifying before the Subcommittee agreed with Rep. Smith’s call
for limiting the Administration’s authority, expressing concern that the
President is bypassing Congress. Senator David Vitter (R-LA), author of the
Senate version of the HALT Act (S.1380), asserted in
his written testimony: “In 1996, Congress clearly limited the
Administration’s parole authority to be used ‘only on a case-by-case basis
for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit. However, these
memos make clear that DHS plans to abuse these powers to grant mass
legalization without any Congressional authorization.” (Testimony of Sen. David Vitter, July 26,
2011) Likewise, Jessica Vaughan, Director of Policy Studies at the Center for
Immigration Studies, stated that forms of relief granted through the use of
prosecutorial discretion is “designed to be used for exceptionally compelling
cases, and were not intended as a way for the President, his appointees, or
government staff to bypass Congress and its unique authority to make
immigration law.” (Testimony of Jessica Vaughan, July 26,
2011)
Chris
Crane, President of a national ICE union representing roughly 7,000
employees, also testified in support of the HALT Act, describing the problems
caused by the latest string of Morton memos. “The purpose of this policy is
to prohibit officers and agents from arresting individuals from certain
groups... From an enforcement standpoint, the biggest dilemma facing officers
and agents in the field may be how to apply the policy to the hundreds of
thousands of aliens encountered each year.” (Testimony of Chris Crane, July 26,
2011) Last summer, the union Crane represents issued a vote of no-confidence
in ICE Director John Morton, and former Assistant Director of the ICE Office
of Detention and Policy and Planning, Phyllis Coven. (See FAIR Legislative Update, Aug. 9,
2010)
Margaret
Stock, the only witness who opposed the HALT Act, alleged, “Our immigration
system is dysfunctional and irrational, and the situation only promises to
get worse without comprehensive action by Congress.” (Testimony of Margaret Stock, July 26,
2011) “Our nation’s ever more complex and restrictive legal immigration
system makes it nearly impossible for most people to immigrate to the United
States legally, and provides no means for people to enter or stay in the
United States legally in many compelling circumstances,” she added. (Id.) Ms.
Stock, an adjunct professor and retired army colonel, also testified before
the Senate Judiciary Committee in support of the DREAM Act last month.
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