As I am sure you all remember, Mack, a former blogger here at Night Bird’s Fountain, decided to take some time off from blogging. He was searching for focus and a way to make use of his time to make a difference in something he truly believed in.
Well, by the looks of this article in the Chattanooga Times, he has quickly found his focus.
Rick Casares with the Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition said efforts to seal the borders overlook the fact that the United States needs nearly 500,000 lowskilled workers to keep its economy going.
“If we don’t include a more comprehensive reform, we are just going to increase the suffering of a group of people made up of largely hardworking families,” he said.
Immigration reform advocates rallied Monday at the U.S. Capitol after weekend rallies drew protesters in cities such as Los Angeles, Dallas, Phoenix and Milwaukee.”It is important we don’t exploit this work force for a period of time and then say, ‘Thanks, now get out,’” Mr. Casares said. “Smart reforms will provide a way for them to become citizens.”
I raise my glass in a huge congratulatory toast to Mack. I couldn’t be more proud of him. And, it certainly looks like he took the right path.









1 response so far ↓
TL Winslow // July 15, 2009 at 9:50 pm
The age-old pesky U.S.-Mexico border problem has taxed the resources of both countries, led to long lists of injustices, and appears to be heading only for worse troubles in the future. Guess what? The border problem can never be solved. Why? Because the border IS the problem! It’s time for a paradigm change.
Never fear, a satisfying, comprehensive solution is within reach: the Megamerge Dissolution Solution. Simply dissolve the border along with the failed Mexican government, and megamerge the two countries under U.S. law, with mass free 2-way migration eventually equalizing the development and opportunities permanently, with justice and without racism, and without threatening U.S. sovereignty or basic principles.
Click the url and read about the new paradigm for U.S.-Mexico relations.