| highwaystar101 said: Whilst I think that illegal immigrants can be problematic (certainly if they receive social benefits and/or don't pay tax), I can't be angry at them because I know what they do is often done out of desperation and the will to do anything for a better quality of life. At the end of the day we all want to improve our quality of life, I can relate. But it just so happens that some of us were born on the side with the greener grass already. As for jobs and social services, I can see the problem they pose to the system. For example if a state has to factor in bilingual education for the children of illegal immigrants, then the cost to educate students will sky rocket. If a person has been undercut in their job, then it will begin to cause many problems such as higher unemployment of legal citizens and unmonitored working conditions (which inevitably lead to poor working conditions) for illegal immigrants. But again, I can't really be angry at these people in spite of this because I know that in many cases they illegally cross borders to increase their quality of life. |
how about some of us where born where our ancestors made the grass greener with their sweat?
it's all nice to live of fishes on the beach... but oh look, the guys in the snow all year up there invented TVs... I need one too, so i'll just go and well get crowded up there cause they have TVs, it's better now up there.
Natural resources in many countries should give them way more wealth than what we have in europe with our dried out land. heck, look at the arab countries... shieks with zillions of oil that should be the state's, next to population in poverty. Our ancestors made revolutions for much less, in france it was because taxes on roads were too high and the main tax too (was 10%, now in our free country it's about 70%... yay).
OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO
