Monday, March 7, 2016

HOW MANY LA RAZA "The Race" MEXICAN FLAG WAVERS ARE IN OUR OPEN BORDRS AND OPENLY LOOTING AMERICA? - It's the Democrat Party's Biggest Secret!!!

ONLY 16 MILLION ILLEGALS? 


"These numbers raise profound questions that are seldom even asked: What number of immigrants can be assimilated?"



HALF OF MEXIFORNIA'S  (THE FORMER AMERICAN STATE OF CALIFORNIA) 35 MILLION POPULATION ARE MEXICAN ILLEGALS! 

ON THE STATE LEVEL ALONE, CA HANDS ILLEGALS $30 BILLION IN SOCIAL SERVICES! 


61 million immigrants in US, 15.7 million of them illegals

A study done by the Center for Immigration Studies has determined that there are 61 million immigrants in the U.S., with 15.7 million of them here illegally.

In 1970, there were 13.5 million immigrants in the country 6.6% of the U.S. population.  The 61 million immigrants in the U.S. today constitute an astonishing 18.9% of the population.

Washington Examiner:
"These numbers raise profound questions that are seldom even asked: What number of immigrants can be assimilated? What is the absorption capacity of our schools, health care system, infrastructure, and labor market? What is the effect on the environment and quality of life from significantly increasing the nation's population density?" wrote Steven Camarota, the Center's director of Research.

"With 45 million legal immigrants and their young children already here, does it make sense to continue admitting more than one million new legal permanent immigrants every year?" he added.
His report found that the normal pattern of immigration to the United States changed after 1970. At that time, there were 13.5 million immigrants, or about one in 15 U.S. residents.

But since 2000, the number of immigrants has increased 18.4 million, and now nearly one of every five U.S. residents are immigrants.

"The number of immigrants and their young children grew six times faster than the nation's total population from 1970 to 2015 — 353 percent vs. 59 percent," he added.

Camarota dug deep into Census Current Population Survey and other data to determine his estimate of 15.7 million illegals in the United States.

"Our best estimate is that in 2015 there were 5.1 million children with at least one illegal immigrant parent. Taken together, the best available evidence indicates that there were a total of 15.7 million illegal immigrants and their U.S.-born children in the adjusted December 2015 CPS, accounting for 25.7 percent of the 61 million immigrants and their children in the country," he said.
I don't see how any rational person can look at these numbers today and say we're not allowing enough immigrants to enter the U.S.  Those who make that point clearly have an ulterior agenda not related to compassion for poor people or the well-being of the United States. 

And from now on, I will have to use the 15 million figure rather than the previously accepted number of 11 million for illegal aliens.  That 15 million number actually falls right in the middle of previously estimated numbers of illegals 10-20 million. 

Camarota is correct in pointing out the growing strain on our education and health care systems, as well as employment.  But it's more than that.  The people behind this push for open borders don't care about the U.S. as a sovereign entity with citizens who share a common language and who respect our history and culture.  We are being balkanized, and the process is only getting farther along.

Read more: http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2016/03/61_million_immigrants_in_us_157_million_of_them_illegals.html#ixzz42F5ssIEp
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61 Million Immigrants and Their Young Children
Now Live in the United States
 
Three-fourths are legal immigrants and their children


WASHINGTON, DC (March 7, 2016) — A new Center for Immigration Studies analysis shows that more than 61 million immigrants and their American-born children under age 18 now live in the United States. Although the national debate focuses primarily on illegal immigration, the Center's report, based on December 2015 government data, shows that three-fourths (45.3 million) of the 61 million are legal immigrants and their children. This is the reality in which Congress proposed and almost passed the Schumer-Rubio "Gang of Eight" immigration bill, which would have doubled the number of legal immigrants allowed in the country.

Dr. Steven Camarota, the Center's Director of Research, said, "These numbers raise profound questions that are seldom even asked: What number of immigrants can be assimilated? What is the absorption capacity of our schools, health care system, infrastructure, and labor market? What is the effect on the environment and quality of life from significantly increasing the nation's population density?" Camarota continued, "With 45 million legal immigrants and their young children already here, does it make sense to continue admitting more than one million new legal permanent immigrants every year?"

View the report and individual state analysis at: http://cis.org/61-Million-Immigrants-and-Their-Young-Children-Now-Live-in-the-United-States

Among the findings of this analysis:

• In December 2015 there were 61 million immigrants (legal and illegal) and U.S.-born children under age 18 with at least one immigrant parent living in the United States.

• Immigrants allowed into the country legally and their children account for three-fourths (45.3 million) of all immigrants and their children.
• Almost one in five U.S. residents is now an immigrant or minor child of an immigrant parent.
• The numbers represent a complete break with the recent history of the United States. As recently as 1970, there were only 13.5 million immigrants and their young children in the country, accounting for one in 15 U.S. residents.
• Just since 2000, the number of immigrants and their children has increased by 18.4 million.
• The number of immigrants and their young children grew six times faster than the nation's total population from 1970 to 2015 — 353 percent vs. 59 percent.
• In many states the increase in the number of immigrants and their minor children from 1970 to 2015 has been nothing short of astonishing: 
  • In Georgia, this population grew 3,058 percent (from 55,000 to 1.75 million), 25 times faster than the overall state population.
  • In Nevada, this population grew 3,002 percent (from 26,000 to 821,000), six times faster than the overall state population.
  • In North Carolina, this population grew 2,937 percent (from 47,000 to 1.43 million), 30 times faster than the overall state population.
  • In Arkansas, this population grew 1,831 percent (from 12,000 to 228,000), 34 times faster than the overall state population.
  • In Tennessee, this population grew 1,823 percent (from 28,000 to 537,000), 27 times faster than the overall state population.
  • In Virginia, this population grew 1,150 percent (from 114,000 to 1.42 million), 15 times faster than the overall state population.
  • In Oklahoma, this population grew 1,139 percent (from 37,000 to 458,000), 22 times faster than the overall state population.
  • In Texas, this population grew 1,084 percent (from 582,000 to 6.89 million), 7 times faster than the overall state population.
  • In Arizona, this population grew 1,019 percent (from 131,000 to 1.46 million), four times faster than the overall state population.

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