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Au H2O Border Solutions
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Posted by admin01 on: 2006-06-27 12:07:45
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Although numerous political gasbags state " we can't" remove 12 million plus illegal aliens, we know they mean they don’t want to and not that it isn’t possible.
A while back we discussed an efficient and self financing way to resolve the illegal alien invasion problem. Announce that after a certain date illegal aliens captured would be placed in work camps to work off the costs of their capture, prosecution and incarceration. Those who strike and refuse to work will be given longer terms. By far most prisoners given the choice between a long stay in a small cell and a shorter time working will do work. Before that date, there will be a rush to the border and the overwhelming number of the illegals who " we can't" remove will be gone. The remainder can be mopped up.
Now Don Goldwater, nephew of the famous Senator Goldwater, is running for governor of Arizona. He has suggested that criminal aliens be used to construct border security.
Of course if they are working next to the border, a device should be placed on them to assure they don’t escape or another alternative could be used, money generated from harvesting watermelons in private fields by the criminals be transferred to border security.
Now Senator "The Manchurian Candidate" Mc Cain is attacking him. The senator called Goldwater an "inappropriate messenger" for the GOP on the issue -- a major concern for Arizona's business community.
There is the bumper sticker in the South: "If I had known how things turned out, I would have harvested the cotton myself." Arizona agribusiness had better come up with a machine to harvest the lettuce and watermelons or have prisoners do it. Otherwise they give their children a plaguacy with which to endure.
McCain blasts fellow Republican
The Business Journal of Phoenix - 12:00 PM MST Monday
by Mike Sunnucks
The Business Journal
Arizona Sen. John McCain has come out against the Republican gubernatorial candidacy of Don Goldwater.
Goldwater -- nephew of late, former U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater -- favors a hard-line approach to illegal immigration and border security. That includes construction of a border wall and putting some illegal immigrants who are arrested for crimes into work details to help build fences and walls.
McCain issued a statement Friday denouncing Goldwater's call for a border wall and work camps and urged fellow Republicans to take a similar stance.
The senator called Goldwater an "inappropriate messenger" for the GOP on the issue -- a major concern for Arizona's business community.
McCain -- who is eyeing a 2008 White House run -- favors a more moderate immigration approach including a business-backed guest worker program and legal path for some illegals already in the U.S. President Bush also backs that approach.
The Goldwater campaign said Friday it was disappointed that McCain did not contact them before issuing the official denouncement.
McCain could endorse conservative attorney Len Munsil in the September Republican primary for governor. Munsil is the former head of the Center for Arizona Policy, a socially conservative advocacy group and the main supporter of a proposed state ballot question banning gay marriage.
The Republican senator supports that state measure, but opposes a federal constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriages.
Democratic Gov. Janet Napolitano is heavily favored in this year's governor's race against potential Republican challengers such as Munsil, Goldwater and Scottsdale businessman Mike Harris.
Napolitano favors McCain and Bush's immigration and border security efforts despite their partisan differences.
There are 12 million illegal immigrants in the U.S. and Arizona is a top crossing point for Mexican migrants, drug smugglers and other traffickers.
MediaLink
Goldwater Gubanatorial Site
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News Source: Lewis Doherty
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