
That's not what we're thinking, Susan. We're just wondering if you're wearing underwear... or if ALL Argentinian women are paranoid dolts.Susan Vie wrote:Phoenix resident Susan Vie, who is leading a citizen group that's behind an opposing ballot initiative. She moved to the U.S. 30 years ago from Argentina, became a naturalized citizen and now works as a client-relations representative for a vaccine company. "I see a lot of hate and racism behind it," Vie says. "Consequently, I believe it will create - and it's creating it now - a separation in our society."
She adds, "When people look at me, they will think, 'Is she legal or illegal?' I can already feel it right now."
So how does it get around the constitution/supreme court?AZhitman wrote:
Honestly, I haven't heard one rational oppositional argument that I can't dismantle (without even thinking hard).
How is the constitution an issue? What about the bill is unconstitutional. Seems that is the way to kill bills you dont like, have the Supreme Court rule them unconstitutional, and thats the intended outcome, for bills that are truely unconstitutional, u cant just say "this bill is unconstitutional" and leave it at that. WHY is it so?bigbadberry3 wrote:So how does it get around the constitution/supreme court?
This one is pretty blatant. http://www.usconstitution.net/xconst_Am14.htmlstebo0728 wrote:How is the constitution an issue? What about the bill is unconstitutional. Seems that is the way to kill bills you dont like, have the Supreme Court rule them unconstitutional, and thats the intended outcome, for bills that are truely unconstitutional, u cant just say "this bill is unconstitutional" and leave it at that. WHY is it so?bigbadberry3 wrote:So how does it get around the constitution/supreme court?
Ok so what privileges or immunities does this law abridge for any citizen in Arizona?All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
Sad but true. I wish there was a way to make them. It's our country, right?AZhitman wrote: The Feds don't want to enforce existing immigration laws.
AZhitman wrote:The language in the ruling makes it VERY clear that the issues with the bill were NOT about its Constitutionality.
They simply bring us back to the crux of what we were having a problem with all along: The Feds don't want to enforce existing immigration laws. Period. The injunction mentions "undue burdens" on the federal system, clearly pointing out that this is simply a control issue. They don't want their hand forced by a state.
Most, if not ALL, of the issues that Bolton had with the law can be simply addressed by re-wording. This thing isn't anywhere close to dead. The DOJ did a poor job, and that's looking at it from BOTH sides of the issue.
How about its negligence to approach San Fran and their determination to NOT enforce the law.heliochrome85 wrote:AZhitman wrote:The language in the ruling makes it VERY clear that the issues with the bill were NOT about its Constitutionality.
They simply bring us back to the crux of what we were having a problem with all along: The Feds don't want to enforce existing immigration laws. Period. The injunction mentions "undue burdens" on the federal system, clearly pointing out that this is simply a control issue. They don't want their hand forced by a state.
Most, if not ALL, of the issues that Bolton had with the law can be simply addressed by re-wording. This thing isn't anywhere close to dead. The DOJ did a poor job, and that's looking at it from BOTH sides of the issue.
i honestly dont know what mre the federal government can do to placate those who keep stating that the Feds arent interested in our national security and securing the borders. According to the washington post, Obama's administration has stepped up deportations of illegal immigrants.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/co ... 01790.html
short of shooting them on the spot, which im sure some of those loudest voices in AZ wouldnt be opposed to, the Feds are doing all they can. Obama would deploy more personelle and troops to the border, but unfortunately, we are in two wars of attrition at the moment. oh, and the country is broke. so, like i asked, what would YOU like to see done that would constitute the Federal Government living up to its responsibility. As til now, i have yet to see ANY evidence of its reticence about enforcing the law.
i had asked for evidence of such. you brought no numbers, no links, nothing. just the charge that they werent doing their job. as i showed in the washington post article, deportations are up 25% since 2007, and up 10% since Bush left the white house. So again I ask, where is the evidence that they arent doing their job?stebo0728 wrote:How does the failure of the government to deal with NON enforcement of the law prove that the government is NOT reluctant to enforce the law? I think you lost me somewhere, speak slower, im slightly retarded, and a bit of a derp