| PRESIDENT
BUSH AND THE IMMIGRANT PROPOSALS
Thursday, January 15, 2004
Yes, I know I have already brought to you two commentaries this
week on the dangers of President Bush’s plan to seek immigrant
protection.
Bush worked to develop a good relationship with Mexico and President
Vicente Fox when he was the Governor of Texas. Later, his first
international trip as President was to Mexico. After the attacks
of 9/11, Bush distanced himself from Fox after Mexico failed to
use its seat on the United Nations Security Council to support the
U.S. led attack on Iraq.
This immigration plan is Bush’s first policy announcement
of his reelection year, and it appears it was calibrated by Bush’s
senior adviser, Karl Rove. One official on Bush’s political
team said the proposal will help bolster support for the President
with Hispanic voters who it seems are “up for grabs.”
This immigration proposal will be a test for Bush because several
House Republicans are hostile to the idea of liberalizing immigration.
Michael Savage, one of talk radio’s biggest stars recently
called for the impeachment of President Bush over his plans to legalize
millions of illegal aliens. “This is the worst betrayal of
our country in my lifetime” said Savage, whose program is
heard on more than 350 stations. He said Bush is part of the “enemy
within” that is destroying the nation.
In the U.S., the latest poll on the controversy shows at least
twice as many Americans “strongly” oppose the proposal
as strongly support it.
Many Americans are declaring to stay at home on Election Day if
President Bush goes through with this illegal immigration protection.
The National Border Patrol Council calls it a slap in the face
to them.
Information published in the City Journal by the Manhattan Institution
suggests there is a major crime wave in the U.S. due to illegal
immigrants.
Your voice needs to be heard.
Call toll free 877-762-8762 to reach your Congressman and 800-648-3516
for your Senator.
Pray for Divine protection over our nation and over our borders
and a moratorium on immigration.
©Copyright
2001 - Family concerns, Inc.
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