Comments on: North of the Border http://www.good.is/post/north-of-the-border/ GOOD Sun, 22 Nov 2009 15:01:45 -0800 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: TL Winslow http://www.good.is/post/north-of-the-border/comment-page-1/#comment-42735 TL Winslow Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:16:42 +0000 http://www.good.is/north_of_the_border#comment-42735 The age-old pesky U.S.-Mexico border problem has taxed the resources of both countries, led to long lists of injustices, and appears to be heading only for worse troubles in the future. Guess what? The border problem can never be solved. Why? Because the border IS the problem! It's time for a paradigm change. Never fear, a satisfying, comprehensive solution is within reach: the Megamerge Dissolution Solution. Simply dissolve the border along with the failed Mexican government, and megamerge the two countries under U.S. law, with mass free 2-way migration eventually equalizing the development and opportunities permanently, with justice and without racism, and without threatening U.S. sovereignty or basic principles.For details, Google "Megamerge Dissolution Solution". The age-old pesky U.S.-Mexico border problem has taxed the resources of both
countries, led to long lists of injustices, and appears to be heading only for
worse troubles in the future. Guess what? The border problem can never be
solved. Why? Because the border IS the problem! It’s time for a paradigm change.

Never fear, a satisfying, comprehensive solution is within reach: the
Megamerge Dissolution Solution. Simply dissolve the border along with the failed
Mexican government, and megamerge the two countries under U.S. law, with mass
free 2-way migration eventually equalizing the development and opportunities
permanently, with justice and without racism, and without threatening U.S.
sovereignty or basic principles.For details, Google “Megamerge Dissolution Solution”.

]]> By: Anonymous http://www.good.is/post/north-of-the-border/comment-page-1/#comment-19047 Anonymous Tue, 24 Feb 2009 03:40:59 +0000 http://www.good.is/north_of_the_border#comment-19047 Hey Carlos, you cant talk until you get rid of yer foreign sounding name. What is wrong with becoming Americun and changing it to Chuck?  Hey Carlos, you cant talk until you get rid of yer foreign sounding name. What is wrong with becoming Americun and changing it to Chuck? 

]]> By: cgihazlycoszcom http://www.good.is/post/north-of-the-border/comment-page-1/#comment-5803 cgihazlycoszcom Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 http://www.good.is/north_of_the_border#comment-5803 I saw a letter from (ex-)reader Matt Slaybaugh in issue #2 harshly condemning you for publishing this Chris Simcox interview.<br><br /> <br><br /> Now, I do not know much about Simcox and the MCDC but I do know that there was absolutely nothing wrong with anything expressed by him or the author in this piece. It’s about the law!<br><br /> <br><br /> I have been in this country since June 2000 and I came here because I was lucky to have been offered a job by an American company. However, I feel sick to my stomach every time I see all these illegal aliens claiming rights that do not correspond to them and groups advocating for them and getting them treated far better than I have as a legal alien. I sometimes think I would have been better off if I had actually gone to Key West, thrown myself into the water and then wash up ashore claiming I was a Cuban!<br><br /> <br><br /> Now, I definitely do not support any type of aggression or discrimination against illegal aliens but I do believe that allowing illegal immigration to continue will be bad in the long run for this country. The US has a long tradition of being a country in which laws are just and are followed. This should not be an exception. Granted, illegal immigrants may not assassins, contrabandists or terrorists, but they are still breaking the law!<br><br /> <br><br /> Bands of 'vigilantes' is not a solution. The National Guard is not a solution. A 700-mile long fence is not a solution. Deporting 10 million people is not a solution.<br><br /> <br><br /> Illegal immigrants are in 99% of the cases poor people trying to get jobs in the US. Want to stop them from coming here? Then why not invest in Latin American countries so that those economies are better suited to give jobs to these people?<br><br /> <br><br /> Sadly, a democrat-led government will most likely delay free-trade agreements and other similar types of efforts so I really don’t think a plausible solution is near at hand but I do want to commend you for having published this article. I saw a letter from (ex-)reader Matt Slaybaugh in issue #2 harshly condemning you for publishing this Chris Simcox interview.

Now, I do not know much about Simcox and the MCDC but I do know that there was absolutely nothing wrong with anything expressed by him or the author in this piece. It’s about the law!

I have been in this country since June 2000 and I came here because I was lucky to have been offered a job by an American company. However, I feel sick to my stomach every time I see all these illegal aliens claiming rights that do not correspond to them and groups advocating for them and getting them treated far better than I have as a legal alien. I sometimes think I would have been better off if I had actually gone to Key West, thrown myself into the water and then wash up ashore claiming I was a Cuban!

Now, I definitely do not support any type of aggression or discrimination against illegal aliens but I do believe that allowing illegal immigration to continue will be bad in the long run for this country. The US has a long tradition of being a country in which laws are just and are followed. This should not be an exception. Granted, illegal immigrants may not assassins, contrabandists or terrorists, but they are still breaking the law!

Bands of ‘vigilantes’ is not a solution. The National Guard is not a solution. A 700-mile long fence is not a solution. Deporting 10 million people is not a solution.

Illegal immigrants are in 99% of the cases poor people trying to get jobs in the US. Want to stop them from coming here? Then why not invest in Latin American countries so that those economies are better suited to give jobs to these people?

Sadly, a democrat-led government will most likely delay free-trade agreements and other similar types of efforts so I really don’t think a plausible solution is near at hand but I do want to commend you for having published this article.

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