Mediocre Man
Mr. SportsTwo
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I just saw on my elevator that 400 thousand illegal immigrants were deported last year and 55% of them were convicted criminals. Discuss.
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I just saw on my elevator that 400 thousand illegal immigrants were deported last year and 55% of them were convicted criminals. Discuss.
This dvd just came out today. Was considering renting it:
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Wait, you saw this on your elevator? Is your elevator a reputable news source?
They were just commiting the crimes that Americans won't commit.

This is a perfect example of the propaganda being stuffed down your collective gullett. Every time they point to the top half of one percent..the UCLA qualified geniuos...the tear jerking story of a loving father. What a bunch of Bull, report on the rest of them. Lets hear about the guys that establish gangs in every city they can. commit a large percentage of the crimes in an area, siphon of our monitary resorces and scoff at our laws.
Grrr, Just a part of what is wrong in this country right now. Its no wonder we have dummies occuping towns ranting about big business, that do not realize that business has zero power without the political maching being greased. Fuck it hang the lobbiests, scare congress and the house, they are the crooks. But no...they want a bank to forgive their loans..
And we sit back and watch the president campain for his next term while he should be focused on his job..
So 45% did not commit a crime.
I wonder how much it cost the American system to deport that 45% and how many of them are back in the country as we type?
So 45% did not commit a crime.
I wonder how much it cost the American system to deport that 45% and how many of them are back in the country as we type?
100% committed a crime by being here in the first place.
55% of them were convicted of a more serious crime

100% committed a crime by being here in the first place.
55% of them were convicted of a more serious crime
Wrong. Every single one of them committed the crime of being in the United States illegally (without proper documentation or permission). 45% of them did not commit a further crime that warranted being convicted by the local/state/federal government.
Wondering what you think of a family who brings thier infant and toddler children with them. Children have now been raised in the US for the last 10-15 years.
Are the children who are now 13-17 years old commiting a crime by being here?
Are the children who are 18-21 years old committing a crime by being here?
Is the answer to send these kids and young adults back to their "homeland?"
Of the convicted criminals deported last year, 1,119 were convicted of homicide, 5,848 of sexual offenses, 44,653 of drug-related offenses and 35,927 of driving under the influence, according to the Homeland Security figures.
Wondering what you think of a family who brings thier infant and toddler children with them. Children have now been raised in the US for the last 10-15 years.
Are the children who are now 13-17 years old commiting a crime by being here?
Are the children who are 18-21 years old committing a crime by being here?
Is the answer to send these kids and young adults back to their "homeland?"
By definition though, wouldn't most any crime be more serious? 400,000 of them were here illegally. 55% of those were convicted criminals. That means 45% of them were just here illegally, which is also a crime. According to Homeland Security, 22% we officially convicted of more serious crimes. Crimes I would almost guarantee being on that list also are Domestic violence, armed robbery, grand theft, breaking and entering
Sounds like you looked up the answer and less than the half that committed crimes, committed more serious crimes.
If any crime is more serious, than there are a lot of people in our community committing more serious crimes than being undocumented in the US . . . including past presidents, CEO of corprotations, police officers and the like. So if being here undocumented is such a terrible crime that results in deportation no matter what the circumstances, why are we letting people who do more serious crimes like DUII not have to do a day of jail?
Budget shortages?
The BIG difference of people here in our own community and illegals is we, as American citizens, have certain rights. People who aren't citizens of the US don't share those same rights
). So the US gov't spends money having hearing and shipping these people (some who have been here almost their entire lives) back and forth across the boarder when really we should be spending that money locking up people who are a real threat to the community.
