Archive for the 'immigration bills/laws' Category

20 September, 2012

Posted by Socrates in illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, jewed culture, mestizos, Mexico, Mexinvasion, Socrates at 1:23 am | Permanent Link

The “papers, please” part of SB1070 is completely logical – which is why Jews, Mexicans and liberals hate it. [Article].

14 August, 2012

Posted by Socrates in Celler, chain immigration law, Hart-Celler Act of 1965, immigration, immigration bills/laws, jewed culture, jewed immigration policy, jewed law, Socrates at 9:52 pm | Permanent Link

Up until 1965, most immigrants who came to America were White. But the Jewish-created Immigration Act of 1965 (a.k.a. the Hart-Celler Act) reversed that trend. Today, most immigrants are non-White. Thanks, Jews (and thanks, Jew-loving gentile Lyndon B. Johnson). [Article].

25 June, 2012

Posted by Socrates in Arizona, federal government, federal power, illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, Socrates, states' rights, Supreme Court at 9:58 pm | Permanent Link

The 3-down/1-up ruling is disappointing, but it’s still a victory for Arizona. Cops can now try to verify, during their field interviews, if a person is in America illegally. That is the key part of the law, and it has been upheld by the court. Other states can now copy that part of the law. […]

19 June, 2012

Posted by Socrates in Arizona, Brown Man, egalitarianism, illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, jewed culture, jewed immigration policy, jewed media, media, media control, Socrates at 3:43 am | Permanent Link

When the U.S. Supreme Court upholds Arizona’s immigration law SB1070, look for the American (read: Jewish) media to smear Arizona like no state has ever been smeared before (except maybe Alabama under George Wallace). Why will the media attack Arizona? Several reasons. One, the media is worried that other states will adopt SB1070-style laws word-for-word […]

16 June, 2012

Posted by Socrates in dispossession & destruction, Diversity, diversity is hate, illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, Jew World Order, Mexcrement, Mexico, Mexinvasion, multiculturalism, New World Order, Obama, Socrates, Supreme Court at 5:14 pm | Permanent Link

Just days before the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to hand down a ruling upholding Arizona’s immigration law SB1070, Obama grants amnesty to thousands of illegal Mexicans. [Article].

23 December, 2011

Posted by Socrates in federal government, federal power, illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, Socrates, states' rights at 3:09 pm | Permanent Link

Why bother having individual states if the federal government makes all the decisions? [Article].

12 December, 2011

Posted by Socrates in illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, Socrates, Supreme Court at 2:39 pm | Permanent Link

This is reasonably good news. Expect a 5-4 vote from the high court siding with Arizona against the lower courts that blocked the important parts of SB1070. [Article].

30 August, 2011

Posted by Socrates in federal power, feminism, illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, Socrates, states' rights at 1:45 pm | Permanent Link

This time it concerns Alabama. Notice that the judge is a woman, just like the judge who blocked Arizona’s immigration law. [Article].

9 June, 2011

Posted by Socrates in AmeriKwa, illegal immigration, immigration bills/laws, Socrates at 12:09 pm | Permanent Link

Like the original Arizona law, this one allows cops to ask for citizenship ID from suspected illegal aliens (see Section 12a in the article below). But – like the Arizona law – a federal judge will no doubt void some or most of it. [Article].

13 May, 2011

Posted by Socrates in federal courts, federal power, illegal immigration, immigration, immigration bills/laws, mestizos, Mexcrement, Mexico, Mexinvasion, Socrates, states' rights at 6:26 pm | Permanent Link

Oh, gee, the controversy! Protecting your state from illegal Mexican invaders is so darn unconventional! This is good news, sure, but it’ll take how many days/weeks for a federal judge to void this law (just like Arizona’s and Utah’s immigration laws)? [Article].