Re: мексиканские нелегалы имеют больше прав....
в продолжение темы, если вдруг кому интересно. Я получила два отзыва, один был от парня что заметил ружье на пограничнике возмутился и стал разглагольствовать про то как убивают мексиканцев всех подряд без разбору, что конечно не имеет никакого отношения к моей статье, ему просто надо было найти причину порассуждать про свое. А вот письмо что мне написала мадам которая как раз работает в этой организации DREAM Act и содействует нелегалам, но видимо она тоже невнимательно читала, поэтому наплела тут всякую несуразицу, вот ее письмо:
Ms. Nelipa,
I have recently read your response to "Shadow of undocumented entry looms", and by your writting, i must assume you are an international student, or if not, you're fairly familiar with the process. I am a member of Students United for the DREAM Act (SUDA), and although i don't completly agree with your opinion i respect it, and i too believe people should stop crossing the border illegally. What would you propose the government does to/for undocumented students ALLREADY in the U.S.?
Being either undocumeted or an international student, they both pay taxes. Or did you think "illegals" live out in the street and don't pay for anything? Having a Social Security number is different than having an IRS number, which is what is used to pay taxes. It is a myth that undocumented people living in the United States don't pay taxes. You chose to be an international student, while many undocumented students had no say in their parents actions of bringing them to the United States.
Correct me if i'm wrong, i'm no expert on international students process, but you are granted a visa after completing the process. While an undocumented students, lives in a shadow. You are able to drive, to work, (to even vote?) many of the things an undocumented students dreams of doing. There are over 40 states, in which more than 68,000 undocumented students EVERY year graduate, and are NOT ALLOWED to attend college. Texas is one of the 9 states allowing them to go to college, i peronally know people who've had a FULL RIDE to which ever ivy school they wanted, but were unable to attend because they weren't allowed to receive the scholarship. So instead, they are attending community colleges.
The purpose of the Development, Relief and Education of Alien Minors Act, also called the DREAM Act, is to help those individuals who meet certain requirements, have an opportunity to enlist in the military or go to college and have a path to citizenship which they otherwise would not have without this legislation.
A "state number" is also different from a Social Security Number. All that allowes you to do, is enroll in college, and nothing more (mush like the new Banner ID). You can't apply to anywhere for anything with that number. And although it may be true, that Jose Sierra got a job without papers, that only proves he's working for his education. If you desire a job like that, i don't doubt you'd get it if you'd go and actually try to get it. And i must remind you, that not all immigrants are from Mexico. Thas is also a myth.
Below is a link fo the DREAM Act and my contact information.
Basic Information about the DREAM Act Legislation | DREAM Act Portal
Thank you for your time,
Laura Cortes
в продолжение темы, если вдруг кому интересно. Я получила два отзыва, один был от парня что заметил ружье на пограничнике возмутился и стал разглагольствовать про то как убивают мексиканцев всех подряд без разбору, что конечно не имеет никакого отношения к моей статье, ему просто надо было найти причину порассуждать про свое. А вот письмо что мне написала мадам которая как раз работает в этой организации DREAM Act и содействует нелегалам, но видимо она тоже невнимательно читала, поэтому наплела тут всякую несуразицу, вот ее письмо:
Ms. Nelipa,
I have recently read your response to "Shadow of undocumented entry looms", and by your writting, i must assume you are an international student, or if not, you're fairly familiar with the process. I am a member of Students United for the DREAM Act (SUDA), and although i don't completly agree with your opinion i respect it, and i too believe people should stop crossing the border illegally. What would you propose the government does to/for undocumented students ALLREADY in the U.S.?
Being either undocumeted or an international student, they both pay taxes. Or did you think "illegals" live out in the street and don't pay for anything? Having a Social Security number is different than having an IRS number, which is what is used to pay taxes. It is a myth that undocumented people living in the United States don't pay taxes. You chose to be an international student, while many undocumented students had no say in their parents actions of bringing them to the United States.
Correct me if i'm wrong, i'm no expert on international students process, but you are granted a visa after completing the process. While an undocumented students, lives in a shadow. You are able to drive, to work, (to even vote?) many of the things an undocumented students dreams of doing. There are over 40 states, in which more than 68,000 undocumented students EVERY year graduate, and are NOT ALLOWED to attend college. Texas is one of the 9 states allowing them to go to college, i peronally know people who've had a FULL RIDE to which ever ivy school they wanted, but were unable to attend because they weren't allowed to receive the scholarship. So instead, they are attending community colleges.
The purpose of the Development, Relief and Education of Alien Minors Act, also called the DREAM Act, is to help those individuals who meet certain requirements, have an opportunity to enlist in the military or go to college and have a path to citizenship which they otherwise would not have without this legislation.
A "state number" is also different from a Social Security Number. All that allowes you to do, is enroll in college, and nothing more (mush like the new Banner ID). You can't apply to anywhere for anything with that number. And although it may be true, that Jose Sierra got a job without papers, that only proves he's working for his education. If you desire a job like that, i don't doubt you'd get it if you'd go and actually try to get it. And i must remind you, that not all immigrants are from Mexico. Thas is also a myth.
Below is a link fo the DREAM Act and my contact information.
Basic Information about the DREAM Act Legislation | DREAM Act Portal
Thank you for your time,
Laura Cortes
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