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(Spanish Letter) DREAM Ahora – Carta Para Barack Obama: Matias Ramos

En Abril del 2010, empaqué mi ropa en dos bolsos y deje a mi familia y amigos en California para trabajar tiempo completo en el DREAM Act, un proyecto de ley que usted conoce bien y por el cual he esperado por muchos años. En ese entonces no tenía donde vivir, pero un amigo me presto su sillón por varios meses hasta que pude rentar una habitación. Washington es muy diferente a Los Angeles, en la cultura y el ritmo de la vida cotidiana.

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(Spanish Letter) DREAM Ahora – Carta Para Barack Obama: Matias Ramos

(Spanish Letter) DREAM Ahora – Carta Para Barack Obama: Matias Ramos

En Abril del 2010, empaqué mi ropa en dos bolsos y deje a mi familia y amigos en California para trabajar tiempo completo en el DREAM Act, un proyecto de ley que usted conoce bien y por el cual he esperado por muchos años. En ese entonces no tenía donde vivir, pero un amigo me presto su sillón por varios meses hasta que pude rentar una habitación. Washington es muy diferente a Los Angeles, en la cultura y el ritmo de la vida cotidiana.

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(Spanish Letter) DREAM Ahora – Carta Para Barack Obama: Matias Ramos

Opinion: The ‘Great Wall of America’ and the threat from within

Between cynicism and hypocrisy lies the 2,000-mile U.S.- Mexico border. America is raising a wall in the desert to separate Mexican drug exporters from American drug consumers, to separate Latin American peasants who will work for low wages from the Americans who would hire them. The Great Wall of America, straddling less than half the length of the border, descends into canyons and across the desert floor.

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Opinion: The ‘Great Wall of America’ and the threat from within

Opinion: The ‘Great Wall of America’ and the threat from within

Between cynicism and hypocrisy lies the 2,000-mile U.S.- Mexico border.

Original post:
Opinion: The ‘Great Wall of America’ and the threat from within

It’s everybody’s fault, or so says the latest Latino voter poll

When it comes to the lack of activity on the issue of immigration reform, it seems that Latino voters are willing to blame just about all elected officials in the federal government. That may sound like a “What else is new?” type of statement.

More here:
It’s everybody’s fault, or so says the latest Latino voter poll

It’s everybody’s fault, or so says the latest Latino voter poll

When it comes to the lack of activity on the issue of immigration reform, it seems that Latino voters are willing to blame just about all elected officials in the federal government. That may sound like a “What else is new?” type of statement

Read more:
It’s everybody’s fault, or so says the latest Latino voter poll

All Mirth and No Matter: Arizona Governor Jan Brewer Showcases Empty Anti-Immigrant Rhetoric in Gubernatorial Debate

In a memorable performance last week, Arizona Governor Jan Brewerrefused to defend previously made anti-immigrant statements regarding undocumented immigrants and beheadings during a gubernatorial debate with Attorney General and Democratic candidate, Terry Goddard.

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All Mirth and No Matter: Arizona Governor Jan Brewer Showcases Empty Anti-Immigrant Rhetoric in Gubernatorial Debate

Barbour To GOP: ‘Quit Acting’ Like We Can Deport All Undocumented, Search For ‘Common Sense’ Solutions

Gov.

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Barbour To GOP: ‘Quit Acting’ Like We Can Deport All Undocumented, Search For ‘Common Sense’ Solutions

Opinion: A heavy price to ending birthright citizenship

We can already see the future of our nation if it renounces birthright citizenship for the children of undocumented immigrants, and it isn’t pretty. Dragging economies, new forms of fraud, a disenfranchised underclass, children deported to places they have never even visited — countries that do not have birthright citizenship have experienced these problems and more, and have been forced to reconsider their practices. Germany, Israel and Japan are just three of those countries, and their experiences have much to teach us

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Opinion: A heavy price to ending birthright citizenship

Opinion: How illegal immigrants are helping Social Security

The contributions by unauthorized immigrants to Social Security — essentially, to the retirement income of everyday Americans — are much larger than previously known, raising questions about the efforts in many states and among Republicans in Congress to force these workers out.

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Opinion: How illegal immigrants are helping Social Security

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