🚀 go-pugleaf

arminius wrote:
> <editor@netpath.net> wrote in message
> news:1136777996.930740.153430@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> >    It's the central premise of those arguing for "amnesty" for illegal
> > aliens or a "guestworker" plan - that the American economy, or at least
> > several major nonagricultural industries among the loudest whining for
> > "guestworkers" or amnesty plans, just couldn't survive without
> > wetbacks.  But the reality is demonstrated - yearly, as it now is being
> > - by "Mexican Christmas," a protracted holiday that a large share of
> > illegals leave America to go home to celebrate with their families back
> > in Mexico!
> >    If the hotel industry can get along without illegal Mexicans during
> > "Mexican Christmas" for several weeks yearly, why can't it get along
> > without them every other week of the year?  If the poultry-processing
> > and meatpacking plants can get along without the illegals during
> > "Mexican Christmas" for several weeks yearly, why couldn't they get
> > along without Mexicans the rest of the year?  If the construction
> > industry can get along without illegal Mexicans during "Mexican
> > Christmas" several weeks each year, why can't it get along without them
> > the rest of the year?  It is time to tell the truth!

Because they plan for it, and Mexicans aren't the only low wage
workers.

> > ===================================================================
> > No $4 to park!  No $6 admission!  http://www.INTERNET-GUN-SHOW.com
>
> In WW2 with millions of men overseas and women working in the defense
> industry, all the crops were harvested and the surplus shipped overseas.

Wanna guess who was doing that harvesting?

I recall going to school with a couple of kids whose parents ran one of
the largest truck farming businesses in the area during WWII. Asau was
their name. Funny name that. Want to guess what country it comes from?

In addition "all the crops" were not enough. Were did you get the idea
there was any surplus to ship overseas? Possibly in low human labor
crops, like the cereal grains, and range and pasture raised lifestock,
but certainly not in orchard and bush crops that requied hand picking
in those days.

> Removal of all illegal aliens would spawn an economic and cultural revival
> of a magnitude heretofore not seen in America.

R R R ...just how would that happen?

Watch your prices at wholesale and retail skyrocket dummy boy. Do you
know how old the term "Wetbacks" IS? 1929 was the first recorded use of
the term. Which would indicate how long the economy has relied upon
them? And they were, of course, coming in to work in the fields during
WWII as well.

"WETBACK

Etymology

The word "wetback" is a relatively new disparaging term for "an illegal
Mexican immigrant or worker who crosses the Rio Grande into the United
States, sometimes swimming to get across" (Hendrickson, 1997). There is
some debate as to when the word was first recorded. According to the
Oxford English Dictionary, the first recorded use of the word was in
1929 when Foreign Affairs used it to refer to a peon that walks or
swims across and is welcomed by countrymen as a 'wetback'. ... "

Bracero's have been an important element in farm economy for about
80-90 years in this country, that I know of. My uncles hired many to
work their ranches and farms in the Southwest. My uncles couldn't GET
white labor, let alone pay for them if they were there and willing. A
seasonal large workforce has always been essential to this county's
wealth and prosperity and to keeping YOUR commodity prices down.

http://tinyurl.com/cdetf

Your silly racist nonsense is duly noted for the lies and playing on
other's lack of knowledge that it is. People do not like to be fooled,
and many a former on the fence or even bigoted person has switched
sides when they discovered lying twits such as you have conned them.

Racist exclusionist policies in Europe historically have their examples
to teach us. One was called WWl and the other WWll. Isolating a country
will inevitably lead to economic breakdown. What do you think the
Depression was about, child?

After WWl their was a return to the same old exclusionist protectionist
BS by industry and business. And what happened next, pray tell?

Everyone ostrasized Germany. It became isolated. It lived with it to
the point of economic collapse.

This planet and it's people are an organism. If you slow the movement
and activity you risk destroying it. It's quite possible there is a low
set point for inactivity, that if we drop that far there is no coming
back. You prepared to take that risk? You and fools like you?
 
> Hank

Lift that tough for yah, eh little boy? 

Kane