I am accustomed to being told that I am wrong.


Valuable points, thank you.
I retract my obviously biased use of the old axiom, and vehemently repudiate all other such usages though history.

I see what you are saying... This is more of a logic or math approach to the reasoning.
It makes sense.
I tend towards a right or wrong approach.
After I get past the right/wrong (if there is such an angle, which is not guaranteed) I look to the enforcement angle.
Who decides which good deeds cancel (or delay enforcement of) which illegal acts?
Is it ripe for corruption? What a nightmare to have some bureaucrat making up that list.

Either way, on this topic we arrived at the same position- strict enforcement.

So you're happy that another human being, is being made to suffer the consequences of what, being brown in America? Where's the screaming about the 10-15,000 undocumented Irish illegal aliens who are as equally guilty of the "crime" with which this man is being charged?

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-40332646



The law is not being applied fairly (or in the case of the Tukwila PD, is being applied specifically to certain races). Period, full stop. I am guessing that you guys would not be cheering the arrest and deportation of a white illegal alien who, although illegal, had not otherwise committed any legal offences.

Ahh yes. The comical reasoning of a 12 year old. This is exactly how we get Obama's and Hillary's in positions of power. Scary shit.

All illegals must go....Pretty simple right?....And it is the law, we are a nation of laws.....right?

I am accustomed to being told that I am wrong. he's married


Valuable points, thank you.
I retract my obviously biased use of the old axiom, and vehemently repudiate all other such usages though history.

(a) Improper time or place; avoidance of examination or inspection; misrepresentation and concealment of facts
Any alien who (1) enters or attempts to enter the United States at any time or place other than as designated by immigration officers, or (2) eludes examination or inspection by immigration officers, or (3) attempts to enter or obtains entry to the United States by a willfully false or misleading representation or the willful concealment of a material fact, shall, for the first commission of any such offense, be fined under title 18 or imprisoned not more than 6 months, or both, and, for a subsequent commission of any such offense, be fined under title 18, or imprisoned not more than 2 years, or both.

Whether it’s by crossing the U.S. border with a "coyote" or buying a fake U.S. passport, a foreign national who enters the U.S. illegally can be both convicted of a crime and held responsible for a civil violation under the U.S. immigration laws. Illegal entry also carries consequences for anyone who might later attempt to apply for a green card or other immigration benefit.

The penalties and consequences get progressively more severe if a person enters illegally more than once, or enters illegally after an order of removal (deportation) or after having been convicted of an aggravated felony.

What Is Illegal Entry to the U.S.?
The immigration law actually uses the term "improper entry," which has a broad meaning. It’s more than just slipping across the U.S. border at an unguarded point. Improper entry can include:

entering or attempting to enter the United States at any time or place other than one designated by U.S. immigration officers (in other words, away from a border inspection point or other port of entry)
eluding examination or inspection by U.S. immigration officers (people have tried everything from digging tunnels to hiding in the trunk of a friend’s car)
attempting to enter or obtain entry to the United States by a willfully false or misleading representation or willful concealment of a material fact (which might include, for example, lying on a visa application or buying a false green card or other entry document).

I am a firm believer in the idea that when you call 911, there are some things that you shouldn't have to worry about AT THAT TIME.

This would be one of them. Now someone gets run over, and then someone with questionable residency is not going to call 911 due to being worried about getting deported? Or if someone ODs and they dont want to call the cops because of drug laws.

I am all for fixing our immigration policys, but I think 911 should be sacrosanct in some regards. It is an emergency.

Personally for me it goes past that.

Say TW does get into an armed altercation (god forbid) and someone is killed. You know what is going to get the most negative type attention?

Waguns.org

I am all for enforcing our borders and against illegal immigrants to a point. If we were entirely serious about immigration, it would be impossible for an illegally to get a legitimate tax paying job. Don’t deport them, if they can’t make money here they will leave. That is the problem, and all arresting an illegal for calling 911 on a legitimate emergency makes it dangerous for everyone. Let’s say a good red blooded American is walking down the street starts to have a heart attack, collapses on the street and the only other person to see it is an illegal? Right now if he were to do the right thing and call for help he would be arrested and deported, so the most likely thing he is going to do is keep walking. Same goes for every other crime mr illegal he is likely to witness and this is why the left touts the lie that sanctuary cities are safer for not enforcing immigration laws. No wall is going to stop people from coming here, only money. We actually punish people for hiring illegals and the money dries up they will stop coming and if those here can’t find work they will leave and we won’t have to spend so much on ICE.