So Henry, if you had came home from school, to find your family missing, then you find out later that they were taken by the police for no apparent reason other then being in the country, you wouldn't be terrified? you wouldn't be angry?
I'd be pissed, but mostly at myself. If I were an illegal, I'd be entirely aware that such a result could be a consequence of my choice to break the law.
So illegals getting pissed over being rounded up and ejected is an expression of refusal to take responsibility for their own actions. They shouldn't be surprised or shocked in the least; they should be constantly expecting it and being thankful for every day it doesn't happen.
Bottom line: Nancy Pelosi is Un-American.
In various ways, yes. But she's a symptom of a sickness in our society, one that wants everything to be nice, pleasant, touchy-feely without responsibility or stress.
^ When gay sex was illegal, if gays wanted to have better lives they should have stayed within the law and not had gay sex.
Illegality is but one factor in the equation. Duh.
Truth.
Freedom of movement is a basic right. Protesting its restriction can be done in a variety of ways, and one is to go ahead and exercise it.
Yet choices have consequences. I believe the border should be guarded, with lethal force as an option for repelling such invaders. Within the borders, raids and deportation are proper.
But treating people the way Janet Reno's goons treated Elian Gonzalez, applying terror, breaking in a flaunting fully automatic weapons, is overboard. Illegals have to be taught that owning themselves means accepting consequences, but treating them like property in return is at least as immoral as their violation of our borders.
And once they've had kids here, the equation changes further. I don't think that precludes deportation, but that factor, as well as having become a part of the community, puts a different twist on things, and suggests that other options may be appropriate.