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| Topic: Donald trumps wall | |
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Its not as stupid as people think end of the day the Chinese built a wall and there isn't many Mexicans over there
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Edited by
Datwasntme
on
Thu 09/26/19 06:39 PM
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trumps unclimbable wall you walk and find a wall you can go around it , over it , under it , or through it |
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The wall is a stupid idea because Mexican's are great at digging tunnels. Why waste billions on a wall when you can give people better health care or a better education for the next generation?
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The wall is a stupid idea because Mexican's are great at digging tunnels. Why waste billions on a wall when you can give people better health care or a better education for the next generation? Humm but yet in Canada where you live the Immigration Laws are not lacking at all. Actually it is harder to get in then it is the US... So why expect the US to let them just come in when Canada does not even allow it?? That is kind of two sided~~~ http://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/07/canada-immigration-success/564944/ Canada, unlike the U.S., is a country where nearly all arrivals come in through the front door, in the open, during daylight hours. Almost everyone who immigrates to Canada has to first apply from overseas, and before they’re granted entry they’re subjected to extensive vetting by Canadian authorities. Those who make the cut have to wait months or years for their turn in line before being let in. Over the past 20 years, about 5 million immigrants chose Canada. But the vast majority only entered the country after Canada also chose them. As for illegal and irregular immigration, Canadian governments from both ends of the political spectrum have worked—quietly—to ensure there is as little of it as possible. The unspoken underpinning of Canada’s otherwise welcoming immigration policy is a giant and assiduously maintained border wall. Wait, what? Yes, Canada has a border wall—in a sense. In fact, it has five of them. Four are geographic, the fifth is bureaucratic. All have been extremely effective in sustaining the legitimacy and popularity of Canada’s immigration policy. Three of the walls are the dumb luck of geography: the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic oceans. You can cross the Aegean from Asia to Europe in a dinghy, but unless you can get your hands on a ship and a crew trained in navigating thousands of miles of difficult water, you aren’t sailing to Canada. So far in 2018, Canada has received exactly 10 asylum applications at sea ports. The fourth wall is Canada’s southern border with the U.S. The world’s leading economy has historically been a magnet for people, not the reverse. In the late 19th and early 20th century, the volume of emigrants from Canada to the U.S. was at times so high that Canadians actually feared for the future of their country. The strength of the American economy long meant that few immigrants would think to use the U.S. as a back door into Canada. The fifth wall is the bureaucratic barrier that Canadian governments, both Conservative and Liberal, have meticulously maintained to cover any gaps in the other defenses. |
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The wall is a stupid idea because Mexican's are great at digging tunnels. Why waste billions on a wall when you can give people better health care or a better education for the next generation? Humm but yet in Canada where you live the Immigration Laws are not lacking at all. Actually it is harder to get in then it is the US... So why expect the US to let them just come in when Canada does not even allow it?? That is kind of two sided~~~ http://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/07/canada-immigration-success/564944/ Canada, unlike the U.S., is a country where nearly all arrivals come in through the front door, in the open, during daylight hours. Almost everyone who immigrates to Canada has to first apply from overseas, and before they’re granted entry they’re subjected to extensive vetting by Canadian authorities. Those who make the cut have to wait months or years for their turn in line before being let in. Over the past 20 years, about 5 million immigrants chose Canada. But the vast majority only entered the country after Canada also chose them. As for illegal and irregular immigration, Canadian governments from both ends of the political spectrum have worked—quietly—to ensure there is as little of it as possible. The unspoken underpinning of Canada’s otherwise welcoming immigration policy is a giant and assiduously maintained border wall. Wait, what? Yes, Canada has a border wall—in a sense. In fact, it has five of them. Four are geographic, the fifth is bureaucratic. All have been extremely effective in sustaining the legitimacy and popularity of Canada’s immigration policy. Three of the walls are the dumb luck of geography: the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic oceans. You can cross the Aegean from Asia to Europe in a dinghy, but unless you can get your hands on a ship and a crew trained in navigating thousands of miles of difficult water, you aren’t sailing to Canada. So far in 2018, Canada has received exactly 10 asylum applications at sea ports. The fourth wall is Canada’s southern border with the U.S. The world’s leading economy has historically been a magnet for people, not the reverse. In the late 19th and early 20th century, the volume of emigrants from Canada to the U.S. was at times so high that Canadians actually feared for the future of their country. The strength of the American economy long meant that few immigrants would think to use the U.S. as a back door into Canada. The fifth wall is the bureaucratic barrier that Canadian governments, both Conservative and Liberal, have meticulously maintained to cover any gaps in the other defenses. 
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Edited by
Rock
on
Sun 09/29/19 06:48 PM
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I've got friends in Cabo, and former inlaws
in Juarez. They're Mexican. But, they feel a wall is necessary. Mostly, to keep American liberals out of their country. |
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Rock in that case , yeah that wall would be a good idea : )
last time i posted i tried to post pics of people sitting on the unclimable wall the wouldnt post so this time i post this lol Arizona residents find smuggling tunnels from Mexico in their backyards http://wgntv.com/2019/09/26/nogales-residents-and-border-patrol-deal-with-smuggling-tunnels-from-mexico/ Que since i have not done a lot of research on the wall does it take in to account nature ? i would guess it would be a big fat NO |
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Its not as stupid as people think end of the day the Chinese built a wall and there isn't many Mexicans over there
Yeah! Like TOTALLY! I mean that one worked so well in Berlin they... Wait... Never mind.. |
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The wall is a stupid idea because Mexican's are great at digging tunnels. Why waste billions on a wall when you can give people better health care or a better education for the next generation? Well if that's the case its even more stupid not to build a wall cuz we are paying to educate those people along with providing them with health care and putting more stress on our systems, not to mention all of them we have to provide room n board for in our prisons. We are already sending many jobs to Mexico, but much of the problem is actually from Central America. |
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trumps unclimbable wall you walk and find a wall you can go around it , over it , under it , or through it That is why Trump wants to add a Moat with vicious crocodiles and man eating Piranhas along the wall!!! The problem is once we stop them from crossing at the southern boarder they will just take a boat and come ashore on our many miles of coast line, or like many illegals just get a visa and over stay it. |
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Edited by
mysticalview21
on
Sat 10/26/19 03:18 PM
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The wall is a stupid idea because Mexican's are great at digging tunnels. Why waste billions on a wall when you can give people better health care or a better education for the next generation? I agree with you ... is a waste ... they get around it ...some how anyway ... but bad press for the prez since he said Mexico will pay for it ... oh wait... now it comes out of the military budget ... oh wait ... which the people of the USA pays towards  ...
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Edited by
msharmony
on
Sun 11/17/19 09:07 AM
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I am all for non physical 'walls' and borders and immigration laws. My daughter's dad was Welsh and we went through the process. It is long and tedious and takes a little bit of money or connections with those who have money, unless you have some high demand skill.
I understand people do not starve gracefully and if they are impoverished they are all but sure to be rejected the 'legal' way, or to otherwise not have the time to wait for the process to approve them, so they do what they can for their families the illegal way. I do not demonize them at all. I feel the laws should be followed. I also feel that there should be a statute of limitations, after which, if someone has remained in the country 'illegally' should have the option to be deported OR to legally apply based on current years of residence with no criminal history, remaining on a 'standby' status until the completion of the process and decision. That is my opinion. |
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In my opinion, who’s to say what the true answer is? We will never stop drug trafficking as long three is a demand in the U.S. I do believe this wall will minimize sext trafficking considerably! So if it saves one little innocent boy or girl ? We’ve all seen tax payers dollars thrown at stupid projects far from saving Children. Let’s try and somewhat be cicivil as both parties and acknowledge his putting in the effort to make America Great. I don’t believe in all his policies but if you look close there will be something that makes sense in everyone. “Go Fight Win”
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Edited by
bobtail76
on
Sun 02/09/20 10:21 PM
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The wall is a stupid idea because Mexican's are great at digging tunnels. Why waste Humm but yet in Canada where you live the Immigration Laws are not lacking at all. Actually it is harder to get in then it is the US... So why expect the US to let them just come in when Canada does not even allow it?? That is kind of two sided~~~ http://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/07/canada-immigration-success/564944/ Canada, unlike the U.S., is a country where nearly all arrivals come in through the front door, in the open, during daylight hours. Almost everyone who immigrates to Canada has to first apply from overseas, and before they’re granted entry they’re subjected to extensive vetting by Canadian authorities. Those who make the cut have to wait months or years for their turn in line before being let in. Over the past 20 years, about 5 million immigrants chose Canada. But the vast majority only entered the country after Canada also chose them. As for illegal and irregular immigration, Canadian governments from both ends of the political spectrum have worked—quietly—to ensure there is as little of it as possible. The unspoken underpinning of Canada’s otherwise welcoming immigration policy is a giant and assiduously maintained border wall. Wait, what? Yes, Canada has a border wall—in a sense. In fact, it has five of them. Four are geographic, the fifth is bureaucratic. All have been extremely effective in sustaining the legitimacy and popularity of Canada’s immigration policy. Three of the walls are the dumb luck of geography: the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic oceans. You can cross the Aegean from Asia to Europe in a dinghy, but unless you can get your hands on a ship and a crew trained in navigating thousands of miles of difficult water, you aren’t sailing to Canada. So far in 2018, Canada has received exactly 10 asylum applications at sea ports. The fourth wall is Canada’s southern border with the U.S. The world’s leading economy has historically been a magnet for people, not the reverse. In the late 19th and early 20th century, the volume of emigrants from Canada to the U.S. was at times so high that Canadians actually feared for the future of their country. The strength of the American economy long meant that few immigrants would think to use the U.S. as a back door into Canada. The fifth wall is the bureaucratic barrier that Canadian governments, both Conservative and Liberal, have meticulously maintained to cover any gaps in the other defenses. That couldn't be further from the truth. They cross over regularly from united states, seeking asylum....from the USA - which is so wrong. They get put up in a hotel and the RCMP help them with their bags like porters ffs. It's embarrassing. |
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Edited by
mysticalview21
on
Mon 02/10/20 05:08 AM
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I saw pictures where I think...
it was the hurricanes that blew them down already ... A newly built chunk of Trump's new border wall blew over in the wind and landed in Mexico https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-new-border-wall-fell-over-wind-mexico-video-photos-2020-1 twitter post agree ... Btw remember the 700,000 hungry Americans Trump kicked off SNAP to “save money”? The $18B he’s wasted on this wall could have funded their SNAP for 16+ years |
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I saw pictures where I think... it was the hurricanes that blew them down already ... A newly built chunk of Trump's new border wall blew over in the wind and landed in Mexico https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-new-border-wall-fell-over-wind-mexico-video-photos-2020-1 twitter post agree ... Btw remember the 700,000 hungry Americans Trump kicked off SNAP to “save money”? The $18B he’s wasted on this wall could have funded their SNAP for 16+ years By the way that’s worded, it sounds like your blaming trump directly, for that wall going down - as if he did the work himself. He would have hired the company that worked on china’s Great Wall, but the engineering company wasn’t available. It would have been sturdier and also much cheaper |
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