New York Taxpayers to Sensibly Support Medical Care for Illegal Immigrants

M

martin

Well-known member
Another thread on the board paints the opposite point of view but I'm among those banned from exposing it so:

Illegal immigrants are anything but an economic scab on the nation. Illegals make vital contributions to the economy. What prompts a thread like the other is simply ethic bigotry.

https://www.cbpp.org/research/pover...greatly-to-us-economy-despite-administrations

Many similar links are instantly available for anyone who cares to knows what he's talking about before he talks.
 
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martin said:
Another thread on the board paints the opposite point of view but I'm among those banned from exposing it so:

Illegal immigrants are anything but an economic scab on the nation. Illegals make vital contributions to the economy. What prompts a thread like the other is simply ethic bigotry.

https://www.cbpp.org/research/pover...greatly-to-us-economy-despite-administrations

Many similar links are instantly available for anyone who cares to knows what he's talking about before he talks.
Click to expand...

HORSE SHIT.

THE LEFT'S OPEN BORDERS ARE A CATSTROPHE FOR AMERICANS, AND YOU AND YOURS WLL BE BITCH SLAPPED FOR IT (AND THE MYRIAD OF OTHER FUCKUPS THE DUNCE-O-CRTAS HAVE UNLEASHED ON AMERICANS) in NOVEMBER...BIGTIME.
 
Earl said:
Arrest and deport all illegals (non-citizens).

It IS the law.
Click to expand...

It's not the law. You might know that if you spent two minutes checking the facts before venting your feelings. Immigrants are subject to deportation, not required to be deported and their non-legal status is not criminal. They are "illegal", in other words, only in the sense that they have not acquired legal status; it is not a violation of law for them to be here.
 
Hello Martin,

martin said:
Another thread on the board paints the opposite point of view but I'm among those banned from exposing it so:

Illegal immigrants are anything but an economic scab on the nation. Illegals make vital contributions to the economy. What prompts a thread like the other is simply ethic bigotry.

https://www.cbpp.org/research/pover...greatly-to-us-economy-despite-administrations

Many similar links are instantly available for anyone who cares to knows what he's talking about before he talks.
Click to expand...

Something haters do not want to admit:

"In fact, immigrants contribute to the U.S. economy in many ways. They work at high rates and make up more than a third of the workforce in some industries. Their geographic mobility helps local economies respond to worker shortages, smoothing out bumps that could otherwise weaken the economy. Immigrant workers help support the aging native-born population, increasing the number of workers as compared to retirees and bolstering the Social Security and Medicare trust funds. And children born to immigrant families are upwardly mobile, promising future benefits not only to their families, but to the U.S. economy overall." (OP link)
 
Very interesting.

Check out the numbers. A significant portion of our economy:

"TABLE 1
Immigrants Without a Four-Year College Degree as a Share of All Workers in Selected Occupations and Industries: March 2018
* *
Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations 36%
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations 36%
Textile and apparel manufacturing industry 29%
Food manufacturing industry 27%
Accommodation (e.g., hotel) industry 27%
Construction industry 24%"

It would be a devastating hit if those numbers of workers were lost.
 
Second generation immigrants contribute more to the economy, and they do better at completing education:

"Studies have long found that the children of immigrants tend to attain more education, have higher earnings, and work in higher-paying occupations than their parents. Economist David Card observed in 2005 that “even children of the least-educated immigrant origin groups have closed most of the education gap with the children of natives.”[16] The 2015 NAS immigration study similarly concluded that second-generation members of most contemporary immigrant groups (that is, children of foreign-born parents) meet or exceed the schooling level of the general population of later generations of native-born Americans.[17]

Even for immigrants without a high school education, the overwhelming majority of their children graduate from high school. According to the National Academy of Sciences 2017 report, 36 percent of new immigrants lacked a high school education in 1994-1996; two decades later, only 8 percent of second-generation children lacked a high-school education.[18] College completion rates also are higher among the children of immigrants. As of March 2018, 42 percent of native-born young adult children of immigrants, that is, children now in their 30s, had a four-year college degree. That’s well above the 32 percent among immigrants in, roughly speaking, their parents’ generation (immigrants in their 50s), Census data show." (OP link)
 
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