JMurder
SOHH Member since 01...
You Caucasian?me too..
if youre illegal...you can bounce..
When they are here..They wave their country flags and speak how better things are in their native country...
If you love your country so much...go back
You Caucasian?me too..
if youre illegal...you can bounce..
When they are here..They wave their country flags and speak how better things are in their native country...
If you love your country so much...go back
Naw. Just prolly patriotic. Once you start to get it in your blood instead of constantly seeing yourself as a ward of the state typa thing you can see why people would think that wayYou Caucasian?
and they're right...DACA is just not a winning issue. what people say in a poll and how they react when paychecks stop over that same issue is an entirely different proposition.
pollster: how do you feel about renewing DAC
murican: i think they should renew
pollster: how do you feel about shutting down the govt if DACA isn't renewed
murican:i dunno about that.
and that's the people who feel it SHOULD be renewed.
Goes both ways. But the government didn't shutdown because republicans were opposed to DACA.and they're right...
DACA isn't a reason to shutdown the government...
The participation trophy party clinging to DACA was a losing battle from the beginning...
If you want a battle to fight, pick one that concerns American citizens...we have plenty of those...

But they shut the hell up when the govt. bombed their countries making them dreamers in the first place.
bombing no but Drug War yesI doubt anyone is talking about the Middle East refugees. Unless the US has been bombing latin america and hasn't been telling anyone about it.
"It is impossible to ignore the effects of the War on Drugs on immigrant communities. Many DACA recipients come from Latin America" - Google Searchbombing no but Drug War yes
It is impossible to ignore the effects of the War on Drugs on immigrant communities. Many DACA recipients come from Latin America, one of the regions most impacted by drug prohibition. Last year alone, Mexico’s death toll from the War on Drugs was comparable to that of countries affected by more traditional warfare. In fact, Mexico’s homicide rate of 26,000 exceeded that of Iraq and Afghanistan, 17,000 and 16,000 respectively. As the Mexican government places more and more law enforcement responsibilities on the military in order to match up to well-armed cartels, the violence escalates. Violence brought on by clashes between the government and cartels, along with poverty that results from a government incapable of maintaining a rule of law, are the reasons many families flee their home countries.
There is a deep history behind Mexico’s current horrors of crime and impunity that only Mexicans can deal with, but U.S. drug and gun policies are also responsible.
Written by Arturo Lua Castillo, SSDP’s Latin America Policy Intern.
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is an immigration policy initiated in 2012 by the Obama administration. The premise of the program is simple; if you were brought to the United States before the age of 16 and lived in the US continuously since June 15, 2007, you are eligible to receive a temporary visitor status in the United States. DACA itself does not grant legal status in the country but it does provide a social security number and a work permit from the Department of Homeland Security along with limited protections from deportation. In doing so, DACA allows an entire generation of college-aged undocumented immigrants to attend college and join the formal workforce.
It is impossible to ignore the effects of the War on Drugs on immigrant communities. Many DACA recipients come from Latin America, one of the regions most impacted by drug prohibition. Last year alone, Mexico’s death toll from the War on Drugs was comparable to that of countries affected by more traditional warfare. In fact, Mexico’s homicide rate of 26,000 exceeded that of Iraq and Afghanistan, 17,000 and 16,000 respectively. As the Mexican government places more and more law enforcement responsibilities on the military in order to match up to well-armed cartels, the violence escalates. Violence brought on by clashes between the government and cartels, along with poverty that results from a government incapable of maintaining a rule of law, are the reasons many families flee their home countries.
