Re: Of 11.5 Million Illegals Bidens admit to..650,000 had criminal

lightbulbbill® · 2025-04-11T02:34:29.801Z

Records…15,000 were murderers with more than a thousand committing more than one murder…and 20,000 had been charged with sexual assault. So, Trump doesn’t totally exaggerate when he says these illegals are bad peoples. Wow, you CU Dems must all live in gated communities where none of these baddies would bother you, your spouse or your kids.

Of the 11.5 Million Illegals Bidens admit to..650,000 had criminal

I havent looked up crime rates, but lets assume this is correct. Lets assume 10 million entered via an essentially open border. The effect of the illegal immigration, regardless of crime rates within demographics, is:
A. 350M population, without MS 13, TdA, or 300k lost kids trafficked in, vs:
B. 360M population, with MS 13, TdA, and 300k lost kids trafficked in.

[I know gangs exist without immigration. I am referring to those two, and the effect of illegal immigration on their size and operations.]

By what rationality does anyone think B is equal to A?

I would love to see another 10M immigrants, if that number is what we need, and we have a process to take those we need and keep out those we dont. My question is not about immigration. My question is, "Do we actually think gangs and human trafficking are a neutral effect of an open border?

They are pulling visas for college students for no reason sometimes.....

CUintulsa®

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Re: They are pulling visas for college students for no reason sometimes.....

Apr 11, 2025, 12:37 PM

That is a subject to discuss, I'm sure, but staying on one subject at a time: Is the systematic infiltration by organized gangs and human traffickers an outcome of an open border? If so, how is the crime rate within that demographic relevant?

As to how many student visas are being yanked for "no reason", how many is a relevant question. With the scope of the problem - is there no question that people will bad intent have student visas - addressing it will have some mistakes. And one has to define 'due process'. Due process is the protocol the state has to follow to bring a person to trial for an alleged crime. This is not that. Sending a student back to his own country, even if a regrettable mistake, is violating no human rights. There are rules for applying for, issuing, and revoking visas. Are these being ignored routinely, and by who? Whom?