Submitted by: DONALD HANK
A while back I told you the story of a Domincan lady, friend of ours, whose
husband, a legal immigrant, was engaged in 'church work, consisting of helping
illegals stay illegally in the US. I told him at one point that illegals need to
go home. He was shocked.
After they moved out of our area -- to Falls Church, VA-- I
got a phone call from her. She wanted to talk to my wife, who wasn't home.
I asked her how she liked her new home. She said she was concerned about
the safety of her kids, because of local gangs that had taken over the
area.
I asked what the ethnicity of the gangs were.
'Hispanic,' she almost whispered.
I said 'now do you understand why I said illegal aliens should be sent
home?'
Yes, she said, almost in tears.
This poll result, reported below, shows she is not alone.
Don Hank
60 PERCENT OF HISPANICS BACK BORDER SECURITY BEFORE AMNESTY!
Amnesty-pushing
politicians who insist that putting strong border security measures and interior
enforcement before legalization for illegal aliens will anger Hispanic voters,
were completely undermined by a new poll.
This
poll shows that a majority of registered Hispanic voters believe
any immigration legislation that becomes law should deal with border security
and interior immigration law enforcement before legalization of
America’s at least 11 million illegal aliens begins.
“Among
all Hispanics, six in ten, 60%, support granting legal status to those already
here only when the 90% goal is reached; 32% oppose,” GOP pollster John
McLaughlin’s group said in a release. “Among Hispanic voters, 60% support, 34%
oppose.”
The
“90% goal” McLaughlin’s group is referencing is the target of ending 90 percent
of current illegal immigration through border security and interior
enforcement.
The
McLaughlin poll also found that Hispanics oppose giving illegal
aliens access to federal benefits, including Obamacare, “while they are
going through the legalization process and before the 90% goal is reached”
at a 56 to 40 percent margin. The registered Hispanic voters polled
also considered “immigration reform” the lowest priority of four
issues when asked whether immigration, the economy, education, or health care is
most important to them.
The National
Review’s Andrew Stiles noted too that the McLaughlin poll found, “Generally
speaking, registered Hispanic voters were far more likely to support tougher
security and enforcement measures than non-registered voters. For example, 64
percent of registered voters said they supported employment verification to
determine if job applicants are lawful residents, compared with just 46
percent of non-registered voters.”
“Additionally,
55 percent of registered voters backed increased border-security measures
(fencing, drones, police, etc.), compared with 45 percent of non-registered
voters,” Stiles wrote.
The
proposal offered in the poll is even more tough than the one put forward by
Senator John Cornyn (R., Texas), who offered an amendment to the Gang of Eight immigration
bill that would have required a 90 percent border-apprehension rate before
illegal immigrants, having already been granted legal status under the
legislation, could apply for citizenship.
Cornyn’s
amendment, however, was rejected by the Gang and its supporters in favor of the
“border surge” amendment from Senators Bob Corker (R., Tenn.) and John
Hoeven (R., N.D.), which establishes a 90 percent apprehension rate as a
mere guideline that has no bearing on the granting of legal status or
citizenship. The Congressional Budget Office estimated that even with the Corker-Hoeven amendment, the
Gang of Eight bill would only reduce future illegal immigration by 33 percent
to 50 percent
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