Wednesday, October 20, 2010

Republicans To Engage In Massive Deportations Of Illegals Once In Control Of Both Houses In Congress

The November 2nd election could lead into a new push for massive deportations, if Republicans gain control of both houses in Congress.

By H. Nelson Goodson
October 20, 2010

Washington, D.C. - A national alert has been issued by immigration rights groups, organizations and activists from coast to coast throughout the country alerting registered Hispanic voters that their family members might be deported in massive numbers, if Republicans gain control of Congress. The alleged mega move to deport large numbers of illegals, if accurate could create economic havoc in a nation already facing a reccession and a 9.6% of unemployment.
President Barack H. Obama's $700 billion stimulus funding to banks, AIG, and automotive corporations in the U.S. prevented the country from a depression, according to economists.
Today, more than 40 million Hispanics live in the country (U.S.) and by 2050, more than 100 million Latinos will make up population. Registered Hispanic voters in political parties make up 2/3 Democrats and 1/4 Republicans, which most are expected to vote on Nov. 2.
Last Summer, the state of Arizona enacted SB 1070 and anti-immigrant law, which would allowed state police and local enforcement agencies to ask for legal status of suspects being investigated for any violation, if they suspected the person was illegally in the state or country. The state was challenged in federal court by the U.S. Department of Justice and other groups and parts of the law were block by a judge making it useless to enforce. The federal case is still pending in Arizona.
About 26 other states have endorsed Arizona's SB 1070 and are working to enact similar laws to engage in immigration enforcement.
The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is pushing for sheriff departments to partner with them in using a biometric fingerprinting system to identify illegal immigrants and legal immigrants facing violations in order to revoke their legal status in the country.
In Wisconsin, Scott Walker (Republican), candidate for Governor has promised to sign a similar Arizona SB 1070 law, if elected. Although, Tom Barrett (Democrat) candidate of Governor won't support a similar SB 1070 in the state. Other Republican candidates for governor in different states, the U.S. Senate and Congress have vowed to push for immigration enforcement and legislation similar to SB 1070.
Immigration rights activists from throughout the country suspect, Republican candidates have included a hidden agenda, which includes massive deportations of illegal immigrants in the country, if elected. 
A national Latino movement to get Hispanics into the polls on November 2 has been launched, despite a lack of funding from both the Republican and Democratic parties. For example, both Wisconsin candidates for the U.S. Senate, Russ Feingold (Democrat) and Ron Johnson (Republican) placed a combine of 18,000 ads throughout the state, except in the Hispanic media. Feingold supports the DREAM Act and immigration reform, while Johnson advocates for immigration enforcement. Both campaigns have gained national attention and might have spent more money than any other for the U.S. Senate.
Republicans have received millions of political funding from undisclosed donors and Democrats allege the money is being funnel from foreign countries. The GOP and Republican candidates have failed to disclose political funding sources, according to Democrats.
No doubt on November, Hispanics as a voting block will show once again that they will determine, which political party will lead the nation into economic recovery. Most likely, Democrats will maintain the majority in both houses in Congress.
Republicans need to elect 10 U.S. Senators and 39 U.S. House of Representatives to take control from the Democrats on Nov. 2.

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