A happier scenario for Arizona than what we’re hearing from the liberals
Here’s why the proliferating horror stories about the terrible human and civil-rights consequences of the Arizona anti-illegal immigration law will not come to pass. Illegal aliens know that under this law they will be liable at any time to be stopped, arrested, and deported. This highly unpleasant prospect will make Arizona a radically less attractive place for them to reside in. Therefore, when the law comes into effect, illegal aliens will stop coming to Arizona and those who are there will start to leave—which, I know this is shocking to hear, is the very purpose of the law. Soon, the illegal population will decline to a fraction of what it is now. The greatly reduced illegal population will reduce the need to enforce the law on a day to day basis, while naturalized citizens and legal residents will continue going about their business as before. Thus the effect of the law will not be to turn Arizona into a combination of Nazi Germany and Mississippi Burning. It will be, very simply, and exactly as the supporters of the law have said, to remove illegal aliens from Arizona. And that, in reality, is the horrible, “un-American,” Nazi-like result of the law that liberals and Hispanics fear. Once it is seen how easy it is to remove illegals from America, just by enforcing the damn law, the illegal alien invasion of the U.S. will start to be turned back everywhere, and America will restore itself as a country in control of its borders and its sovereignty. It will cease being a country rendered helpless by the demoralizing statements of those such as George W. Bush, who told us that the only way to stop illegal immigration was to legalize all illegals and to give a green card to anyone in the world who could underbid an American for a job—in effect making all immigration legal. Which, as I explained at the time, was what Bush really meant by “comprehensive” immigration reform.
Leonard K. writes:
You write:LA replies:
The effectiveness of the Arizona law, as well as the desire not to receive Arizona’s run-off, will lead those other states to follow suit. Posted by Lawrence Auster at April 28, 2010 05:47 PM | Send Email entry |