|
Post by warrior1972 on Nov 26, 2011 7:38:54 GMT -8
|
|
|
Post by marinecpl on Nov 26, 2011 8:23:25 GMT -8
Question for Newt: how do illegals "pay taxes" and how do illegals "obey the law"?
Illegals are here illegally, ie: breaking the law. How can illegals obey the law when they are breaking the law? Illegals pay taxes by using false Social Security numbers, ie: breaking the law. How can illegals obey the law when they are breaking the law?
|
|
|
Post by peterd on Nov 26, 2011 12:05:40 GMT -8
On immigration Newt has it wrong. Either we are nation of law or anarchy. If you forgive a person being here illegally, then you must forgive all other people who traspassed government and private property and got caught also.
|
|
|
Post by sarahnn on Nov 27, 2011 16:33:59 GMT -8
On immigration Newt has it wrong. Either we are nation of law or anarchy. If you forgive a person being here illegally, then you must forgive all other people who traspassed government and private property and got caught also. If illegal immigrants are breaking U.S. laws, why wouldn't the statute of limitations apply to their crimes.
|
|
|
Post by marinecpl on Nov 27, 2011 17:57:31 GMT -8
On immigration Newt has it wrong. Either we are nation of law or anarchy. If you forgive a person being here illegally, then you must forgive all other people who traspassed government and private property and got caught also. If illegal immigrants are breaking U.S. laws, why wouldn't the statute of limitations apply to their crimes. Good question. Here's a counter-question: why should the law apply to any illegal, who obviously has no regard for our laws and legal system? IMO; any statute of limitations should only apply to citizens, legal residents, and legal guests. Illegals should not be afforded any legal loophole and Congress should grow the balls to make it law.
|
|
|
Post by peterd on Nov 28, 2011 5:55:51 GMT -8
If illegal immigrants are breaking U.S. laws, why wouldn't the statute of limitations apply to their crimes. Good question. Here's a counter-question: why should the law apply to any illegal, who obviously has no regard for our laws and legal system? IMO; any statute of limitations should only apply to citizens, legal residents, and legal guests. Illegals should not be afforded any legal loophole and Congress should grow the balls to make it law. Statue of limitation should not apply to illegals. If illegal does not have regards for our laws then once caught throw a book at him/her. Jail time and deporation.
|
|
|
Post by sarahnn on Nov 28, 2011 6:03:43 GMT -8
Good question. Here's a counter-question: why should the law apply to any illegal, who obviously has no regard for our laws and legal system? IMO; any statute of limitations should only apply to citizens, legal residents, and legal guests. Illegals should not be afforded any legal loophole and Congress should grow the balls to make it law. Statue of limitation should not apply to illegals. If illegal does not have regards for our laws then once caught throw a book at him/her. Jail time and deporation. Well, hang on a minute here. Newt spoke specifically about someone who had been in this country for a couple of decades, raised a family, paid taxes and had no criminal record. I realize it is a slippery slope but shouldn't there be a statute of limitations on someone who proved himself to be a worthy citizen here? And didn't I read somewhere that those illegals who were pardoned would not have the right to vote? Do you think that would work along with successfully stengthened border protection? ' If it was an across the board, "let them go". I absolutely agree with you. This Country can't afford that kind of haphazard negating of U.S. laws.
|
|
|
Post by peterd on Nov 28, 2011 8:10:46 GMT -8
Statue of limitation should not apply to illegals. If illegal does not have regards for our laws then once caught throw a book at him/her. Jail time and deporation. Well, hang on a minute here. Newt spoke specifically about someone who had been in this country for a couple of decades, raised a family, paid taxes and had no criminal record. I realize it is a slippery slope but shouldn't there be a statute of limitations on someone who proved himself to be a worthy citizen here? And didn't I read somewhere that those illegals who were pardoned would not have the right to vote? Do you think that would work along with successfully stengthened border protection? ' If it was an across the board, "let them go". I absolutely agree with you. This Country can't afford that kind of haphazard negating of U.S. laws. In order to pay taxes, don't you suppose to have social security card? Illegal crossing is a fellony. Next question, how did you obtained drivers license? If you used falls data, again you have commited fellony. What information did you used for your employment? In general, can someone tell me how many illegals actually are paying taxes and have health issurance.
|
|