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I am still awaiting GDs cite for the departing illegals. I suspect what he has is a couple of meaningless articles including the one where the featured guy was a legal leaving over the anti-hispanic prejudice.
Well, inasmuch as you automatically assume they are "meaningless", I won't take the time to cite the articles - including the one quoting the US Border Patrol.
Well, inasmuch as you automatically assume they are "meaningless", I won't take the time to cite the articles - including the one quoting the US Border Patrol.
So you accept that your sources are, in fact, meaningless. Why then do you cite them?
You sir, are nothing but a troll here to start trouble.
You mean that challenging Greatdays non-sources and pointing out that they don't exist is trolling? Would not the use of non-existent sources constitute trolling?
Parents are pulling students out of school. Construction workers are abandoning their jobs. Families are hastily moving out of apartments.
Two months after Arizona enacted a law punishing employers who hire illegal immigrants, the law is already achieving one of its goals: Scores of immigrants are fleeing to other states or back to their Latin American homelands.
Gaby Espinoza, who has been unemployed since November, is among those affected. She gave up looking for a job because of the law and may have to return to Mexico.
Arizona law pressures immigrants to move (broken link)
Mexican politicians say migrants returning because of AZ law
Politicians from the Mexican state bordering Arizona say they are receiving reports of migrants who are "self-deporting" and landing in border communities because of Arizona's employer sanctions law.
The full effect of the law, which calls for punishing Arizona employers who knowingly employ illegal immigrants but hasn't been used yet, is troublesome and unknown for Mexican lawmakers along the border.
Mexican politicians say migrants returning because of AZ law (broken link)
Mexican border town gearing up to deal with returning migrants
Associated Press
Jan. 14, 2008 11:43 AM
YUMA - Officials in a Mexican border town are weighing their options for dealing with the large number of migrants that they expect to see returning to Mexico as Arizona's employer sanctions law takes hold.
The officials in San Luis Rio Colorado, Mexico, across the border from San Luis, Ariz., are looking at the possibility of establishing a city-run assistance center for repatriated immigrants, Mayor Ruben Espino said.
Mexican border town gearing up to deal with returning migrants (broken link)
ETC
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