Hiker
Active Member
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By Ann CoulterWed Apr 12, 8:05 PM ET
This is the only country on Earth that thinks it's not sporting to consider
our own interests in choosing immigrants. Try showing up in any other
country on the planet, illiterate and penniless, and announcing: "I've seen
pictures of your country and it looks great. I think I'd like to live here!
Oh, and by the way, would you mind changing all your government and business
phone messages, street signs and ballots into my native language? Thanks!"
They would laugh you out of the country.
What seems not to have occurred to the "NO HUMAN BEING IS ILLEGAL" crowd is
that this is a country, not a public park.
There are more than 6 billion people in the world, many of whom apparently
like the idea of living in the wealthiest democracy on Earth. But if the
billions of people of the world did live here, it wouldn't be "here"
anymore. America is special for a reason that must transcend the right to
vote -- or everyone would be trying to immigrate to Iraq right now.
America has a seller's market in immigration, but thanks to Teddy Kennedy's
1965 immigration law, we no longer favor skilled workers from developed
nations, but instead favor unskilled immigrants from the Third World.
Kennedy's bill promptly cut the number of European immigrants in half and
increased Third World immigrants to 85 percent of the total.
Not surprisingly, post-1965 immigrants have sharply higher levels of poverty
and welfare dependence. Europeans may not seem like ideal new immigrants,
but the truth is, if what they want is welfare, they'll stay in France.
It's as if we've got the last Xbox 360s available on Christmas Eve and
instead of doubling the price, we're entertaining low-ball offers. Or more
accurately, we're paying our customers to take the darn things off our hands
-- and the customers are still indignant with us.
On CNN's "Lou Dobbs Tonight" on Monday, Dobbs was interviewing Nativo Lopez,
president of the Mexican-American Political Association about his demand for
"full immediate, unconditional legalization for all persons currently in the
United States."
Dobbs posed this innocuous question about Lopez's planned boycott, "You're
talking about a boycott of all illegal aliens in this country?"
Lopez exploded: "Well, first off, I refute your terminology. You don't say
'kike,' 'patty,' 'WOP,' OK. You don't say "nigger"! ... You're using
language that's offensive to me and offensive to my people! ... You pollute
the air every day, Dobbs. ... That language is offensive, it's derogatory,
it's denigrating, and don't use that terminology to me again, referring to
my people!"
Dobbs eventually ended Lopez's Tourette's episode by calmly asking him what
he expected the impact of the boycott to be.
An hour later on MSNBC's "Hardball," Dave Rodriguez, of the League of United
Latin American Citizens, leapt in to denounce Rep. Tom Tancredo for using
the word "amnesty." He said: "There isn't any such thing as amnesty in this
law. I don't understand what this debate is. That's your own terminology on
it ..."
Bank robbers and drug dealers ought to start claiming that the words "bank
robber" and "drug dealer" are akin to the N-word. They could accuse
lawmakers of "criminalizing felonies" and claim they don't understand what
the word "jailbreak" means.
At the same time on CNN's "The Situation Room," Maria Elena Salinas, an
anchor at Univision, was informing Wolf Blitzer that "all Hispanics feel
offended by what has been going on, by the rhetoric, the level of the
negativity that you hear coming out of Capitol Hill and also on some
television stations and by some journalists."
So it's really more like we've got the last Xbox 360s available on Christmas
Eve and the customers are not only demanding money to take the hottest sales
item off our hands, but are verbally abusing us and acting petulant. I'm
offended that you would even think about asking me to pay for the Xbox 360!
You say it has a "20 GB detachable hard drive"? Well, would you use the word
"kike"?
As hardworking as illegal immigrants are when they come here, they are
immediately demagogued by liberals into adopting the victimhood pose so
popular on college campuses. Everybody wants to act like his ancestors were
brought here on slave ships.
Consider this e-mail from Michele Waslin, La Raza's director of Immigration
Policy Research, to her members denouncing Sen. Lamar Alexander's proposal
to provide government grants to immigrants who want to learn English and
American history and to organizations offering those courses. (I'd be happy
with a law that simply trained new immigrants not to be "offended" all the
time.)
Even though this potentially meant free money for La Raza, Waslin -- of the
Guadalajara Waslins -- ominously warned that while the amendment "doesn't
overtly mention assimilation, it is very strong on the patriotism and
traditional American values language in a way which is potentially dangerous
to our communities."
Hiker
Proverbs 3:5-6
This is the only country on Earth that thinks it's not sporting to consider
our own interests in choosing immigrants. Try showing up in any other
country on the planet, illiterate and penniless, and announcing: "I've seen
pictures of your country and it looks great. I think I'd like to live here!
Oh, and by the way, would you mind changing all your government and business
phone messages, street signs and ballots into my native language? Thanks!"
They would laugh you out of the country.
What seems not to have occurred to the "NO HUMAN BEING IS ILLEGAL" crowd is
that this is a country, not a public park.
There are more than 6 billion people in the world, many of whom apparently
like the idea of living in the wealthiest democracy on Earth. But if the
billions of people of the world did live here, it wouldn't be "here"
anymore. America is special for a reason that must transcend the right to
vote -- or everyone would be trying to immigrate to Iraq right now.
America has a seller's market in immigration, but thanks to Teddy Kennedy's
1965 immigration law, we no longer favor skilled workers from developed
nations, but instead favor unskilled immigrants from the Third World.
Kennedy's bill promptly cut the number of European immigrants in half and
increased Third World immigrants to 85 percent of the total.
Not surprisingly, post-1965 immigrants have sharply higher levels of poverty
and welfare dependence. Europeans may not seem like ideal new immigrants,
but the truth is, if what they want is welfare, they'll stay in France.
It's as if we've got the last Xbox 360s available on Christmas Eve and
instead of doubling the price, we're entertaining low-ball offers. Or more
accurately, we're paying our customers to take the darn things off our hands
-- and the customers are still indignant with us.
On CNN's "Lou Dobbs Tonight" on Monday, Dobbs was interviewing Nativo Lopez,
president of the Mexican-American Political Association about his demand for
"full immediate, unconditional legalization for all persons currently in the
United States."
Dobbs posed this innocuous question about Lopez's planned boycott, "You're
talking about a boycott of all illegal aliens in this country?"
Lopez exploded: "Well, first off, I refute your terminology. You don't say
'kike,' 'patty,' 'WOP,' OK. You don't say "nigger"! ... You're using
language that's offensive to me and offensive to my people! ... You pollute
the air every day, Dobbs. ... That language is offensive, it's derogatory,
it's denigrating, and don't use that terminology to me again, referring to
my people!"
Dobbs eventually ended Lopez's Tourette's episode by calmly asking him what
he expected the impact of the boycott to be.
An hour later on MSNBC's "Hardball," Dave Rodriguez, of the League of United
Latin American Citizens, leapt in to denounce Rep. Tom Tancredo for using
the word "amnesty." He said: "There isn't any such thing as amnesty in this
law. I don't understand what this debate is. That's your own terminology on
it ..."
Bank robbers and drug dealers ought to start claiming that the words "bank
robber" and "drug dealer" are akin to the N-word. They could accuse
lawmakers of "criminalizing felonies" and claim they don't understand what
the word "jailbreak" means.
At the same time on CNN's "The Situation Room," Maria Elena Salinas, an
anchor at Univision, was informing Wolf Blitzer that "all Hispanics feel
offended by what has been going on, by the rhetoric, the level of the
negativity that you hear coming out of Capitol Hill and also on some
television stations and by some journalists."
So it's really more like we've got the last Xbox 360s available on Christmas
Eve and the customers are not only demanding money to take the hottest sales
item off our hands, but are verbally abusing us and acting petulant. I'm
offended that you would even think about asking me to pay for the Xbox 360!
You say it has a "20 GB detachable hard drive"? Well, would you use the word
"kike"?
As hardworking as illegal immigrants are when they come here, they are
immediately demagogued by liberals into adopting the victimhood pose so
popular on college campuses. Everybody wants to act like his ancestors were
brought here on slave ships.
Consider this e-mail from Michele Waslin, La Raza's director of Immigration
Policy Research, to her members denouncing Sen. Lamar Alexander's proposal
to provide government grants to immigrants who want to learn English and
American history and to organizations offering those courses. (I'd be happy
with a law that simply trained new immigrants not to be "offended" all the
time.)
Even though this potentially meant free money for La Raza, Waslin -- of the
Guadalajara Waslins -- ominously warned that while the amendment "doesn't
overtly mention assimilation, it is very strong on the patriotism and
traditional American values language in a way which is potentially dangerous
to our communities."
Hiker
Proverbs 3:5-6
