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2012-06-26 7:46 AM
in reply to: #4280528

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:23 AM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 8:01 AM

The the whole "what ID proves citizenship" thing is something is I will admit is a mess.

I recently got my DL renewed and had to prove citizenship.  Therefore the DL should prove citizenship.  However proof of citizenship was not always the case so older DLs don't prove this.

This brings up the argument of national ID cards which I'm sure will be another touchy subject.

The other big problem that with this law, and perhaps it was mentioned before, is racial profiling.  Who will get asked to prove citizenship?  Those that look foreign or have an accent.  If you look anglo the odds are you wont get asked to prove this, me on the other hand if i get pulled over by any given reason and the officer hears my accent he will most likely ask for that proof even if i'm as american as anyone else.  I just dont think our police officers should become immigration enforcers. 

Simple fix.  When you make a traffic stop you check everyone.  Honestly this is the way the law should have been written.  Would eliminate any confusion or accusation of racial profiling.

Of course this brings us back to the ID point above.



2012-06-26 8:00 AM
in reply to: #4280565

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 8:46 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:23 AM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 8:01 AM

The the whole "what ID proves citizenship" thing is something is I will admit is a mess.

I recently got my DL renewed and had to prove citizenship.  Therefore the DL should prove citizenship.  However proof of citizenship was not always the case so older DLs don't prove this.

This brings up the argument of national ID cards which I'm sure will be another touchy subject.

The other big problem that with this law, and perhaps it was mentioned before, is racial profiling.  Who will get asked to prove citizenship?  Those that look foreign or have an accent.  If you look anglo the odds are you wont get asked to prove this, me on the other hand if i get pulled over by any given reason and the officer hears my accent he will most likely ask for that proof even if i'm as american as anyone else.  I just dont think our police officers should become immigration enforcers. 

Simple fix.  When you make a traffic stop you check everyone.  Honestly this is the way the law should have been written.  Would eliminate any confusion or accusation of racial profiling.

Of course this brings us back to the ID point above.

But the way it was written and would have been enforced was an open invitation for law enforcement to racially profile drivers.

I wouldnt mind seeing a national ID that could help with these issues and numerous others, but then again the enforcement would be at the Federal Level which is what many people opposse to start with.  We need a dictarorship to get things done

2012-06-26 8:02 AM
in reply to: #4279484

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
JoshR - 2012-06-25 3:33 PM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-25 1:28 PM
AcesFull - 2012-06-25 3:07 PM

Isn't that why our country is so great though? I'm not sure I want to be following other countries laws about going to jail. See the thread about the Pro triathlete who wound up in jail in Abu Dhabi for example.

If I get pulled over for a traffic violation I need to present my license, proof of insurance and registration. When I go to vote I need to produce my voter ID card and a picture ID.  When I was younger I had to produce ID to purchase adult beverages.

What is your point?

2012-06-26 8:35 AM
in reply to: #4280589

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM

We need a dictarorship to get things done



Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.


2012-06-26 8:51 AM
in reply to: #4280650

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 9:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Did you feel that way 8 years ago?  Or let me rephrase that question, were as you as vocal about it 8 years ago?

2012-06-26 8:59 AM
in reply to: #4280686

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 9:51 AM

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 9:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Did you feel that way 8 years ago?  Or let me rephrase that question, were as you as vocal about it 8 years ago?

Why do people always fall back to this argument?



2012-06-26 9:07 AM
in reply to: #4280702

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 9:59 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 9:51 AM

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 9:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Did you feel that way 8 years ago?  Or let me rephrase that question, were as you as vocal about it 8 years ago?

Why do people always fall back to this argument?

Actually it is not an argument i'm falling back on, as i'm not one of those that thinks because someone else did it is ok to do it.

I'm genuinely interested as it is very common, from both sides i will admit, to loudly condemn those actions that you previously stayed quiet about when those that you agree with were making them.

2012-06-26 9:12 AM
in reply to: #4280650

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 8:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Right, because no other president has EVER used EP before.

2012-06-26 9:41 AM
in reply to: #4280702

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 7:59 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 9:51 AM

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 9:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Did you feel that way 8 years ago?  Or let me rephrase that question, were as you as vocal about it 8 years ago?

Why do people always fall back to this argument?

Because all too many people have their partisan blinders on. Just like a lot of people will complain about stuff the next president does, that Obama is also doing and they aren't saying anything now. I recall prior to Obama being elected the posters criticizing the presidency for these same topics being different posters. Now a lot of the criticizers have switched to the more conservative tending posters. Not pointing out you or Scooby, just saying there is a trend of keeping silent when it's your side of the fence and being vocal when it's not.

2012-06-26 9:44 AM
in reply to: #4280725

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 10:07 AM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 9:59 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 9:51 AM

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 9:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Did you feel that way 8 years ago?  Or let me rephrase that question, were as you as vocal about it 8 years ago?

Why do people always fall back to this argument?

Actually it is not an argument i'm falling back on, as i'm not one of those that thinks because someone else did it is ok to do it.

I'm genuinely interested as it is very common, from both sides i will admit, to loudly condemn those actions that you previously stayed quiet about when those that you agree with were making them.

Is it not possible that people change their minds as to what is acceptable?  I know that as I have become more anti-both-sides-of-government that things I may have accepted years ago I would not accept today from either side.

There is however a big difference between Bush's use of EP and Obama's.  Obama claimed to have no knowledge of F&F.  How can you claim EP on something you know nothing about?

EP is not black and white.  Has a lot to do with HOW it is used.  If Bush had used it this way I'd be just as upset.

(BTW Clinton used it 14 times..

2012-06-26 10:04 AM
in reply to: #4280732

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
crowny2 - 2012-06-26 9:12 AM

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 8:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Right, because no other president has EVER used EP before.



It's not a question of how many times a President uses EP, it's a question of why it is being used. In this case, it appears the sole purpose is to cover up the investigation of a very serious and damaging scandal that will likely show the White House knew about and at least tacitly approved of Fast and Furious, which resulted in guns PURPOSELY being put in the hands of known killers, at least one of which was used to kill a US law enforcement official. In the process, it would conclusively shown the White House LIED to the American people.

It doesn't get any more Watergate than that, with the major difference being no one was killed in Watergate.

As for when it's appropriate to use EP, we need look no further than Obama's own words when he spoke about Bush's use of it in 2007 during a controversy when several US attorneys were fired:

In an interview on CNN's "Larry King Live," Obama said there's been "a tendency on the part of this administration to try to hide behind exec privilege every time there's something a little shaky that's taking place."

"I think the administration would be best served by coming clean on this," Obama said, after Bush claimed executive privilege on the issue.

So come clean, Mr. President.





2012-06-26 10:21 AM
in reply to: #4280802

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 10:44 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 10:07 AM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 9:59 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 9:51 AM

scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 9:35 AM
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 8:00 AM We need a dictarorship to get things done
Considering the recent misuse of Executive Privilege to cover up a scandal linked to the White House, the "recess" appointments of federal officials and now the selective enforcement of immigration/border protection laws, we're on our way to the dictatorship. Yet nothing is getting done. In fact, less than ever.

Did you feel that way 8 years ago?  Or let me rephrase that question, were as you as vocal about it 8 years ago?

Why do people always fall back to this argument?

Actually it is not an argument i'm falling back on, as i'm not one of those that thinks because someone else did it is ok to do it.

I'm genuinely interested as it is very common, from both sides i will admit, to loudly condemn those actions that you previously stayed quiet about when those that you agree with were making them.

Is it not possible that people change their minds as to what is acceptable?  I know that as I have become more anti-both-sides-of-government that things I may have accepted years ago I would not accept today from either side.

There is however a big difference between Bush's use of EP and Obama's.  Obama claimed to have no knowledge of F&F.  How can you claim EP on something you know nothing about?

EP is not black and white.  Has a lot to do with HOW it is used.  If Bush had used it this way I'd be just as upset.

(BTW Clinton used it 14 times..

It is very possible to change your mind as to what it is acceptable, i know i have, but it is rather interesting when it happens while the guy that you vehemently disagree with is in power.  Also, following that line of thinking, why is Obama then a hypocrite (one of the nicest things i have heard him called) for changing his mind in regards to the use of EP, couldnt he genuinely changed his mind as to what it is acceptable?

I know EP is not black and white, but trying justify how Bush used it to make it seem more ok than how Obama used it is quite a reach.

2012-06-26 10:27 AM
in reply to: #4280907

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 11:21 AM

It is very possible to change your mind as to what it is acceptable, i know i have, but it is rather interesting when it happens while the guy that you vehemently disagree with is in power.  Also, following that line of thinking, why is Obama then a hypocrite (one of the nicest things i have heard him called) for changing his mind in regards to the use of EP, couldnt he genuinely changed his mind as to what it is acceptable?

I know EP is not black and white, but trying justify how Bush used it to make it seem more ok than how Obama used it is quite a reach.

Becuase Obama is using it in a situation where we has claimed "no knowledge" of the events.  How can you claim EP when you have no knowledge of the events?

Bush used it in situation where he had intimate knowledge of what was going on.  I'm not saying Bush was right to use it then, but clearly there is more going on then we know with regards to Obama and Holder.

2012-06-26 10:57 AM
in reply to: #4279516

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Austin, Texas or Jupiter, Florida
Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
drewb8 - 2012-06-25 3:47 PM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-25 1:30 PM

Regardless, if the feds are not upholding a law, why is the state prohibited from upholding the law?

Because the law says they aren't allowed to and we are a country of laws.  If the IRS stoppped collecting income taxes I don't think Arizona would get very far saying ok, we're going to start collecting it for them, because it's simply not their jurisdiction.

Drewb8, this argument was on MSNBC yesterday and I think it's completely fallacious. 

The Feds not collecting tax dollars from residents does not cause the issues that AZ is so upset about.  (Crime, human traficking, using their state as a highway to import human slaves and drugs). 

If the Feds weren't collecting Federal Tax Dollars, AZ could care less until it started hitting their bottom line.  They would, however, impose a higher state income tax on their citizens to make up for the lost revenue from the Federal Government and that would be perfectly legal.

The US processes more visa applications and allows more legal immigrants than any country on earth. Over 1 Million people per year each of 8 of the last 10 years.  In other words, the US is allowing a lot of people here legally to begin with than anywhere else.

Easier illegal immigration makes life easier for the drug dealers, the human trafickers, the criminal elements, and yes terrorists (drug gangs are terrorist organizations).  Arizona is suffering a much heavier burden with illegal immigration than most states (CA is the only one higher on per capita illegal immigration).  They have to do something to protect their cities from becoming completely lawless (see entire border region of Mexico).

All that said, having lived south of the border for most of my childhood (7 years in Guatemala, Chiapas, and Sonora), and knowing what families are going through down there right now, I can't blame any of the people who come to this country illegally.  But that doesn't mean we shouldn't make it very difficult to live here comfortably as an illegal.

2012-06-26 11:30 AM
in reply to: #4280991

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
GomesBolt - 2012-06-26 9:57 AM
drewb8 - 2012-06-25 3:47 PM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-25 1:30 PM

Regardless, if the feds are not upholding a law, why is the state prohibited from upholding the law?

Because the law says they aren't allowed to and we are a country of laws.  If the IRS stoppped collecting income taxes I don't think Arizona would get very far saying ok, we're going to start collecting it for them, because it's simply not their jurisdiction.

Drewb8, this argument was on MSNBC yesterday and I think it's completely fallacious. 

The Feds not collecting tax dollars from residents does not cause the issues that AZ is so upset about.  (Crime, human traficking, using their state as a highway to import human slaves and drugs). 

If the Feds weren't collecting Federal Tax Dollars, AZ could care less until it started hitting their bottom line.  They would, however, impose a higher state income tax on their citizens to make up for the lost revenue from the Federal Government and that would be perfectly legal.

The US processes more visa applications and allows more legal immigrants than any country on earth. Over 1 Million people per year each of 8 of the last 10 years.  In other words, the US is allowing a lot of people here legally to begin with than anywhere else.

Easier illegal immigration makes life easier for the drug dealers, the human trafickers, the criminal elements, and yes terrorists (drug gangs are terrorist organizations).  Arizona is suffering a much heavier burden with illegal immigration than most states (CA is the only one higher on per capita illegal immigration).  They have to do something to protect their cities from becoming completely lawless (see entire border region of Mexico).

All that said, having lived south of the border for most of my childhood (7 years in Guatemala, Chiapas, and Sonora), and knowing what families are going through down there right now, I can't blame any of the people who come to this country illegally.  But that doesn't mean we shouldn't make it very difficult to live here comfortably as an illegal.

That'a all well and good, and a great argument for reforming the immigration system, but it still isn't a legal justification for a state to take over a federal responsibility.  As Trirsquared noted, Arizona is currently suing the feds to properly enforce the laws - that is the proper way to handle it, not by allowing any state to take over any federal responsibility any time it feels like it.  That's one of the big reasons the Articles of the Confederation bombed and it's still a recipe for chaos.
2012-06-26 11:51 AM
in reply to: #4278685

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Payson, AZ
Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
wow, I just read on COJ that AZ is one step away from being lawless.  Which I find pretty funny.  The immigration problem in AZ is actually not as bad as folks make it out to be to justify these type of laws.  But anyways, carry on.  Don't forget your passport when you go for your run


2012-06-26 12:14 PM
in reply to: #4281118

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down

bzgl40 - 2012-06-26 12:51 PM wow, I just read on COJ that AZ is one step away from being lawless.  Which I find pretty funny.  The immigration problem in AZ is actually not as bad as folks make it out to be to justify these type of laws.  But anyways, carry on.  Don't forget your passport when you go for your run

You state government seems to disagree.

2012-06-26 12:27 PM
in reply to: #4281169

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Payson, AZ
Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 10:14 AM

bzgl40 - 2012-06-26 12:51 PM wow, I just read on COJ that AZ is one step away from being lawless.  Which I find pretty funny.  The immigration problem in AZ is actually not as bad as folks make it out to be to justify these type of laws.  But anyways, carry on.  Don't forget your passport when you go for your run

You state government seems to disagree.

yeah, but have you seen our state government?  Come on now, COJ is full of complains about politicians lying.  You feel AZ government is above that? The guys that have to deal with the problem on a day to day basis don't agree with the government.  Even though we have a few whacked folks in those positions too I know which one I am going to believe. 

Don't get me wrong, we still have an illegal immigration issue.  It's just actually not no where near as bad as portrayed on the news.

2012-06-26 12:33 PM
in reply to: #4281196

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
bzgl40 - 2012-06-26 1:27 PM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 10:14 AM

bzgl40 - 2012-06-26 12:51 PM wow, I just read on COJ that AZ is one step away from being lawless.  Which I find pretty funny.  The immigration problem in AZ is actually not as bad as folks make it out to be to justify these type of laws.  But anyways, carry on.  Don't forget your passport when you go for your run

You state government seems to disagree.

yeah, but have you seen our state government?  Come on now, COJ is full of complains about politicians lying.  You feel AZ government is above that? The guys that have to deal with the problem on a day to day basis don't agree with the government.  Even though we have a few whacked folks in those positions too I know which one I am going to believe. 

Don't get me wrong, we still have an illegal immigration issue.  It's just actually not no where near as bad as portrayed on the news.

It is greatly exaggerated for public consumption that is for certain.  So it is the idea that illegal immigrants are stealing jobs from americans.

2012-06-26 12:56 PM
in reply to: #4281208

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
Cuetoy - 2012-06-26 11:33 AM
bzgl40 - 2012-06-26 1:27 PM
TriRSquared - 2012-06-26 10:14 AM

bzgl40 - 2012-06-26 12:51 PM wow, I just read on COJ that AZ is one step away from being lawless.  Which I find pretty funny.  The immigration problem in AZ is actually not as bad as folks make it out to be to justify these type of laws.  But anyways, carry on.  Don't forget your passport when you go for your run

You state government seems to disagree.

yeah, but have you seen our state government?  Come on now, COJ is full of complains about politicians lying.  You feel AZ government is above that? The guys that have to deal with the problem on a day to day basis don't agree with the government.  Even though we have a few whacked folks in those positions too I know which one I am going to believe. 

Don't get me wrong, we still have an illegal immigration issue.  It's just actually not no where near as bad as portrayed on the news.

It is greatly exaggerated for public consumption that is for certain.  So it is the idea that illegal immigrants are stealing jobs from americans.

IMO this issue is not "greatly exaggerated".  It's a problem that needs to be handled. 

As far as steeling American jobs, not so much the issue for me.  Where my concern is first is that they are here "Illegally".  They intentionally broke the law.  For that there needs to be some consequence.  Second, they are using our services and resources basically for free.  I know we have a lot of people in the country that think getting a free ride is OK.  However, I am not OK with that.

I could carry on but I need to get back to work.

2012-06-26 1:22 PM
in reply to: #4281275

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
rayd - 2012-06-26 12:56 PM
Where my concern is first is that they are here "Illegally".  They intentionally broke the law.  For that there needs to be some consequence.  Second, they are using our services and resources basically for free.  I know we have a lot of people in the country that think getting a free ride is OK.  However, I am not OK with that.

I could carry on but I need to get back to work.



This is where BT needs a simple "Like" button.


2012-06-26 1:56 PM
in reply to: #4281118

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Austin, Texas or Jupiter, Florida
Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down

bzgl40 - 2012-06-26 12:51 PM wow, I just read on COJ that AZ is one step away from being lawless.  Which I find pretty funny.  The immigration problem in AZ is actually not as bad as folks make it out to be to justify these type of laws.  But anyways, carry on.  Don't forget your passport when you go for your run

Misinterpret Much?  I said keep AZ cities from turning to lawlessness...

These days, it's easier to cross the border than in previous generations because there is more population against the border than back then on both sides and it's easier to bring stuff across and then blend into the populations of the US Border cities.  As such Brownsville, El Paso, Nogales, have all seen significant increases in drug-related crime over the last 30 years.

I'm certain that SB1070 had something to do with the attached statistics which show violent crime climbing year after year until 2009 when the law was introduced and 2010 when it was signed into law: http://www.disastercenter.com/crime/azcrime.htm.  Crime is down year over year since the law was implemented, just as immigration into AZ is down (It's down more in AZ than it is down across the Country).

Payson is pretty insulated from a lot of this since you're so far off the beaten path.  But Tucson, Yuma, Douglas, Phoenix, Nogales, those areas have plenty of action to keep them busy. Ranchers have been killed for calling the cops to report smugglers using their land, people have been kidnapped for ransom (most of those were themselves illegals who were kidnapped).

I'm not even sure I disagree with SCOTUS's decision on this one.  I just think anyone who tries to say "it's not that bad" is either insulated from the true problems, or just wrong...  I went to high school just outside of Baltimore.  Drug Crime there was not as bad as "The Wire" makes it out to be.  But whenever you went inside the beltway to play sports against the inner city schools, you saw that their world was definitely not as nice as yours.  Just saying that "not that bad" may be your perception and not the fact.

 

2012-06-26 2:57 PM
in reply to: #4281346

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 1:22 PM
rayd - 2012-06-26 12:56 PM Where my concern is first is that they are here "Illegally".  They intentionally broke the law.  For that there needs to be some consequence.  Second, they are using our services and resources basically for free.  I know we have a lot of people in the country that think getting a free ride is OK.  However, I am not OK with that.

I could carry on but I need to get back to work.

This is where BT needs a simple "Like" button.

You mean like the one at the lower left hand corner of the thread? 

2012-06-26 3:01 PM
in reply to: #4281537

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
crowny2 - 2012-06-26 3:57 PM
scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 1:22 PM
rayd - 2012-06-26 12:56 PM Where my concern is first is that they are here "Illegally".  They intentionally broke the law.  For that there needs to be some consequence.  Second, they are using our services and resources basically for free.  I know we have a lot of people in the country that think getting a free ride is OK.  However, I am not OK with that.

I could carry on but I need to get back to work.

This is where BT needs a simple "Like" button.

You mean like the one at the lower left hand corner of the thread? 

For those of us for whom FB and twitter and such is  blocked at work those buttons don't show up.

2012-06-26 3:37 PM
in reply to: #4281544

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Subject: RE: Parts of AZ Immigration law struck down
trinnas - 2012-06-26 3:01 PM

crowny2 - 2012-06-26 3:57 PM
scoobysdad - 2012-06-26 1:22 PM
rayd - 2012-06-26 12:56 PM Where my concern is first is that they are here "Illegally".  They intentionally broke the law.  For that there needs to be some consequence.  Second, they are using our services and resources basically for free.  I know we have a lot of people in the country that think getting a free ride is OK.  However, I am not OK with that.

I could carry on but I need to get back to work.

This is where BT needs a simple "Like" button.

You mean like the one at the lower left hand corner of the thread? 

For those of us for whom FB and twitter and such is  blocked at work those buttons don't show up.



Yep, if they exist, I've never seen them.

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