<table style="width: 90%;" border="0"><tr><td><strong>MARCUSDJACKSON said:</strong><br /><p>so tourist are fare people, illegals are bad, and citizens that are Mexicans could be mistaken for illegals and get deported cause they have no id. you can say it doesn't happen or it's not suppose to happen but facing facts it does.</p> <p>hey i got's an idea? deport everybody that has an accent, and that should solve the problem or is that the stupidest idea you ever heard?</p> <p>so if i line 5 random illegals up, one of them will or have committed a crime. i don't know? sounds like BS to me!</p></td></tr></table><br /><br />
First off, I highly doubt that any citizen would be deported for not having ID. At worst case an individual who was a citizen but had remarkably poor language skills would be detained for a very short period of time until paperwork was provided that demonstrated their citizenship. Realistically, I wouldn’t expect this to happen in more than 0.01% of cases being that someone who had been in the country long enough to be a citizen would (likely) develop language skills and mannerisms that would make it unlikely that they were suspected of being an illegal immigrant; and most citizens would carry enough identification that most police officers would be convinced of their status.
I have a question though, how is it fair that someone who subverted the system and jumped the line is allowed to stay in the country when there are so many more qualified potential immigrants that are waiting for their opportunity to immigrate to the United States? Would you think that it was fair if it affected you? What if you were 10th in line for a fancy electronic device and someone butted in at the front of the line 2 minutes before the store opened and there was only 10 of these devices available, would you think that it was fair that they got one when you waited in line for 2 days to get it?
