Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioNative
The problem with illegal immigration is not necessarily the workers themselves - they are obviously hard working, and many that I have met individually are really great people. The problem, as has happened down here in Georgia, is when they change the demographics in whole neighborhoods and live 10 to 15 to a house, parking multiple cars and trucks on the lawn - this is not some racist stereotype, it is actually happening. The county where I live has attempted to pass laws limiting 8 people to a house, but this is very hard to enforce. The other issue is the schools, which in many parts of Atlanta have become 80-90% spanish speaking. Those who are wishing for more illegal immigration have no idea what they are in for. I have friends who still live in NE Ohio who complain about a few illegals in Painesville and Geneva, and I have to laugh. Picture suburb after suburb after suburb completely transformed by illegal immigration - for comparison's sake, imagine an area of Lake County from Wickliffe to Madison completely changed to almost 100% Spanish speaking - that is comparable to what has happened in my area of Atlanta. I'm actually surprised that this has not happened in NE Ohio with the inexpensive housing available in many areas. I guess that the economy is the only thing that has kept the wave from coming your way.
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Help me out here a bit, the situation you bring up (as is happening everywhere) do you think that if all those
illegals you are speaking of simply acquired papers to make themselves
legal, would that change anything there? Didn't think so...... which brings me to my next question, would all of those people being
legal in the eyes of the people of the US make this situation acceptable for everyone?