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boyle_heights.
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October 18, 2008 at 1:00 PM #14239October 18, 2008 at 1:08 PM #289664
CoronitaParticipantIf so, it would be ironic.
Some of my coworkers who are still 4-5 years out waiting for a conversion on their H1-B to green card as a tech worker would probably be naturalized sooner if they just crawled in from south of the border.
Lol, this system is so messed up.October 18, 2008 at 1:08 PM #289703CoronitaParticipantIf so, it would be ironic.
Some of my coworkers who are still 4-5 years out waiting for a conversion on their H1-B to green card as a tech worker would probably be naturalized sooner if they just crawled in from south of the border.
Lol, this system is so messed up.October 18, 2008 at 1:08 PM #289706CoronitaParticipantIf so, it would be ironic.
Some of my coworkers who are still 4-5 years out waiting for a conversion on their H1-B to green card as a tech worker would probably be naturalized sooner if they just crawled in from south of the border.
Lol, this system is so messed up.October 18, 2008 at 1:08 PM #289673CoronitaParticipantIf so, it would be ironic.
Some of my coworkers who are still 4-5 years out waiting for a conversion on their H1-B to green card as a tech worker would probably be naturalized sooner if they just crawled in from south of the border.
Lol, this system is so messed up.October 18, 2008 at 1:08 PM #289356CoronitaParticipantIf so, it would be ironic.
Some of my coworkers who are still 4-5 years out waiting for a conversion on their H1-B to green card as a tech worker would probably be naturalized sooner if they just crawled in from south of the border.
Lol, this system is so messed up.October 18, 2008 at 1:22 PM #289669Eugene
ParticipantWe already pay for them – when their children are registered in our schools, when they show up in our emergency rooms, when they drive up uninsured driver premiums.
It probably would have been beneficial for the cost of social services if we could deport everyone. But we can’t. Legalization will not raise those costs much further. It may even bring them down a bit. Annual checkups are much cheaper than surgeries and ICUs.
October 18, 2008 at 1:22 PM #289677ParticipantWe already pay for them – when their children are registered in our schools, when they show up in our emergency rooms, when they drive up uninsured driver premiums.
It probably would have been beneficial for the cost of social services if we could deport everyone. But we can’t. Legalization will not raise those costs much further. It may even bring them down a bit. Annual checkups are much cheaper than surgeries and ICUs.
October 18, 2008 at 1:22 PM #289711ParticipantWe already pay for them – when their children are registered in our schools, when they show up in our emergency rooms, when they drive up uninsured driver premiums.
It probably would have been beneficial for the cost of social services if we could deport everyone. But we can’t. Legalization will not raise those costs much further. It may even bring them down a bit. Annual checkups are much cheaper than surgeries and ICUs.
October 18, 2008 at 1:22 PM #289708ParticipantWe already pay for them – when their children are registered in our schools, when they show up in our emergency rooms, when they drive up uninsured driver premiums.
It probably would have been beneficial for the cost of social services if we could deport everyone. But we can’t. Legalization will not raise those costs much further. It may even bring them down a bit. Annual checkups are much cheaper than surgeries and ICUs.
October 18, 2008 at 1:22 PM #289361ParticipantWe already pay for them – when their children are registered in our schools, when they show up in our emergency rooms, when they drive up uninsured driver premiums.
It probably would have been beneficial for the cost of social services if we could deport everyone. But we can’t. Legalization will not raise those costs much further. It may even bring them down a bit. Annual checkups are much cheaper than surgeries and ICUs.
October 18, 2008 at 1:26 PM #289716kewp
ParticipantI think it will be a net positive.
Getting them above-board and on the books is better than having them under the table, in my opinion.
Easy immigration is probably our countries greatest strength (why do you think all the best people in the world want to move to the US?); I’m always suprised how many Americans are against it. Especially considering that odds are that at least one of their grand parents were immigrants.
October 18, 2008 at 1:26 PM #289713ParticipantI think it will be a net positive.
Getting them above-board and on the books is better than having them under the table, in my opinion.
Easy immigration is probably our countries greatest strength (why do you think all the best people in the world want to move to the US?); I’m always suprised how many Americans are against it. Especially considering that odds are that at least one of their grand parents were immigrants.
October 18, 2008 at 1:26 PM #289366ParticipantI think it will be a net positive.
Getting them above-board and on the books is better than having them under the table, in my opinion.
Easy immigration is probably our countries greatest strength (why do you think all the best people in the world want to move to the US?); I’m always suprised how many Americans are against it. Especially considering that odds are that at least one of their grand parents were immigrants.
October 18, 2008 at 1:26 PM #289674ParticipantI think it will be a net positive.
Getting them above-board and on the books is better than having them under the table, in my opinion.
Easy immigration is probably our countries greatest strength (why do you think all the best people in the world want to move to the US?); I’m always suprised how many Americans are against it. Especially considering that odds are that at least one of their grand parents were immigrants.
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