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The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: facts are a pesky thing ()
Date: August 16, 2019 08:20AM

With so many millions of Americans on welfare and so much debt accruing every year, why in the world would we invite new people to come to this country and use welfare? Why would we choose those who would use welfare when there are so many in the pool of potential immigrants who will not?

These rhetorical questions are so unassailable and so rooted in a principle as old as our Founding that proponents of mixing welfare with open borders are now resorting to a new tactic. They are contending that Trump’s very modest policy to enforce just a part of the pubic charge law is against … the poem on the Statue of Liberty!

Liberals in the media are breathlessly accusing the Trump administration of violating the spirit of “The New Colossus,” a poem written by Emma Lazarus in 1883 and placed on a plaque in the Statue of Liberty 20 years later. In their minds, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free” means “yearning to get on welfare.”

The immigration laws of Emma Lazarus’ time were stricter than Trump’s enforcement

First, as I’ve noted with exhaustive research in chapter 6 of Stolen Sovereignty, in our entire history from the first colonial-era public charge laws in Massachusetts to the laws written by the federal government in 1882, there was an ironclad rule that immigrants should never be a burden on America. In fact, just one year before the publishing of the poem, Congress passed the 1882 Immigration Act. The bill instructed Treasury officials to inspect immigrant ships for public charges. “If on such examination there shall be found among such passengers any convict, lunatic, idiot, or any person unable to take care of himself or herself without becoming a public charge … such persons shall not be permitted to land,” states section 2 of the act.

They weren’t even allowed to step foot in the country! Section 4 of the bill required that the cost of returning public charges be “borne by the owners of the vessels in which they came.”

In 1885, two years after the poem was published, Congress passed the Contract Labor Law of 1885, which forbade advertising or transporting immigrants to come here for cheap labor. Section 5 of that act explicitly exempted higher-skilled professionals from this law.

In 1891, Congress added to existing categories of inadmissibility those convicted of a “misdemeanor involving moral turpitude” (in addition to felonies), polygamists, paupers, and those suffering from contagious diseases. In addition to a full interview with an immigration official, all immigrants had to undergo a medical exam, and anyone found to have a contagious disease was immediately quarantined and then deported. Also, all immigrants who were found to be a public charge up to a year after being legally admitted into the country could be deported under this bill.

In 1903, the very year the poem was placed on the Statue of Liberty, Congress added four new categories of inadmissibles: anarchists, people with epilepsy, “professional beggars,” and those who import prostitutes.

Thus, if the Left somehow wants to use history to justify its position, the historical record shows that our values and the policies supporting them were completely opposite what the Left claims.

The poem offers the liberty with which even the poor can prosper — from their own work, not handouts

So what’s with the poem? Why was it prominently displayed on the Statue of Liberty where immigrants came through Ellis Island?

The poem, “The New Colossus,” wasn’t placed on the statute until 17 years after it was built, as a tribute to the Enlightenment of America’s Founding. The Colossus of Rhodes was a monument of the Greek sun god Helios, and the poem specifically rejects that old Colossus: “Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame.”

Perhaps nobody explained the true meaning of “The New Colossus” and how it applied to American immigrants better than Glenn Beck during his keynote address at CPAC in 2010:

"If you read it like that and you really think it through, what are we? A hospital? Is the Statue of Liberty saying to Europe, ‘Guys, Europe, you’re never gonna make it with all that refuse. Send it over to me. We’ll take care of it over here. … You’re never going to succeed with all that riff-raff. Come on, send it over here. You guys can get busy and do some work.’ That’s not what it means. … Remember, the Statue of Liberty was mocking the old system. The Statue of Liberty was used to ignite inside the French: Liberty! Look at America! Look what they’re doing!”

Proponents of “poem jurisprudence” are missing the operative words: “yearning to breathe free.” Freedom means one is unshackled by government restrictions but also by government subsidies. There was no welfare when Emma Lazarus wrote that poem, nor did it exist throughout the entire duration of the Great Wave of immigration. By definition, someone coming here during that era, even if they were currently poor, was engaging in a risky act of rugged individualism whereby they had to sink or swim on their own.

As such, the poem was a taunt to Europe’s lack of enlightened freedom and entrepreneurism, as Glenn Beck was suggesting. As if to say “give us even your tired and poor, and they will prosper here,” because that is precisely what the true freedom of a constitutional republic means.

This is why, according to historian Barry Moreno, as quoted in the New York Times, the Statue of Liberty itself “was never built for immigrants.”

Moreno noted that it was “built to pay tribute to the United States of America, the Declaration of Independence, American democracy, and democracy throughout the world. It honored the end of slavery, honored the end of all sorts of tyranny and also friendship between France and America.” It was only after the immigration wave started and that was the first thing immigrants saw when docking in New York that it gradually became associated with immigration.

The statue was designated as a national monument by President Coolidge Oct. 15, 1924, just five months after he signed the bill shutting off the Great Wave. A real understanding of the need for gradual, absorbable immigration of people ready to adapt to America and embrace our values made that the perfect time for such a designation. The statue was a symbol of America’s values lighting up the world. Immigration, when managed properly, is part of that. When managed irresponsibly, it undermines the core of what has made America unique among the other nations since its Founding.

Americans free of socialism can make prosperity out of poverty. Welfare just perpetuates the poverty

By all our history and law, what the Left is doing by marrying mass migration with a mass welfare state that didn’t exist at the time the statue was built or the poem written is the opposite of what the poem calls for. Indeed, the statue was originally referred to as “Liberty Enlightening the World,” meaning it was about America enlightening the rest of the world with liberty. Liberty, as understood by the people of that era, never included even the redistribution of wealth among the citizens of this country, much less redistributing it to the citizens of the rest of the world.

Even after the statue became associated with immigration and the poem placed on it, the immigrants we invited in at the time were people who would internalize true liberty embodied in our constitutional values, as expressed by John Quincy Adams in an 1819 letter to a German dignitary contemplating immigration when Adams was secretary of state in the Monroe administration:

“This is a land, not of privileges, but of equal rights. Privileges are granted by European sovereigns to particular classes of individuals, for purposes of general policy; but the general impression here is that privileges granted to one denomination of people, can very seldom be discriminated from erosions of the rights of others. Emigrants from Germany, therefore, or from elsewhere, coming here, are not to expect favors from the governments.”

Wealth redistribution through welfare was not what our leaders had in mind for the country, for immigration, or for the symbolism of liberty in the statue. Now that we are offering every welfare program under the sun, people who come here poor are very consequential to the American taxpayer. It means they won’t necessarily experience upward mobility because of the crutch of welfare. And the data show it.

Not only are 63 percent of immigrant-run households on welfare, as opposed to 35 percent of American-born households, according to the Center for Immigration Studies, but we aren’t seeing upward mobility for many of them over time. The CIS actually found that while the usage of welfare among those immigrants here less than 10 years was 49.6 percent, the rate of welfare usage among immigrant households here for more than 10 years was 69.6 percent. A large part of that is due to the bar against most immigrants receiving welfare for the first five years, but it proves the point that welfare breeds dependency, not prosperity, as envisioned by the poem under a model truly built on freedom.

It’s not just that our immigrants were different during the Great Wave, it’s that the America that molded their characters and experiences here was different. It was truly free. As former Democrat Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan wrote in 1986, contrary to the nostalgic revisionism of some of his colleagues regarding the poem on the Statue of Liberty, the immigrants of the Great Wave “were not the wretched refuse of anybody’s shores.” Moynihan described them, in stark contrast to many from today’s massive wave, as “extraordinary, enterprising, and self-sufficient folk, who knew exactly what they were doing, and doing it quite on their own, thank you very much.”

Obviously, there are still immigrants today who fit that description. But mass chain migration, which now benefits mainly countries whose nationals have a high prevalence of welfare usage, mixed with a massive welfare state, is an open invitation to many around the world to join Americans who never get off welfare and experience a very different type of freedom than what enticed the immigrants of the late 19th century. Our goal is to bring in only the freedom- and independence-loving type of immigrants.

Thus, the poem on the Statue of Liberty is actually more relevant today than ever before. The media is making fun of Ken Cuccinelli tweaking the poem by saying, “Give me your tired and your poor who can stand on their own two feet. And who will not become a public charge.” But that is actually the application of the poem. The poem meant that America on its own, an America without welfare, offers the liberty that allows poor people to become prosperous.

Look at how European socialism makes poor of the rich! Well, we can make rich of the poor, provided that we don’t adopt Europe’s socialism alongside Western Europe’s current immigration policies. 1880s immigration works when immigrants have a free America to which to come to. That America no longer exists.

https://www.conservativereview.com/news/statue-liberty-poem-means-exact-opposite-immigrant-welfare-advocates-think/

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Fuck 'em ()
Date: August 16, 2019 08:32AM

Who gives a fuck what a poem says. It's a fucking poem. It's not a law or policy or even a guideline. And it certainly doesn't override any of that when it comes to this country's immigration system.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: FDR didn't believe it either ()
Date: August 16, 2019 08:34AM

Bet those European jews who got all the way to New York harbor before being turned back to Nazi occupied lands during the early days of WWII believed that bullshit too.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Glenn Beck = Asshole ()
Date: August 16, 2019 09:52AM

We are a nation of immigrants that reviles the narrow and manipulated ignorance of The Deplorables.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Sure faggot ()
Date: August 16, 2019 10:03AM

Glenn Beck = Asshole Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> We are a nation of immigrants that reviles the
> narrow and manipulated ignorance of The
> Deplorables.


 
Attachments:
immigrants today v ysterday.jpg

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Dropped on head as infant much? ()
Date: August 16, 2019 10:25AM

^^^ So fucking stupid!!!

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: old man needed a fix ()
Date: August 16, 2019 10:26AM

Dropped on head as infant much? Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> ^^^ So fucking stupid!!! Damn! p'wnd again by
> a meme. Why can't we libshits meme? It's very puzzling.


FIFY

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Dropped on head as infant much? ()
Date: August 16, 2019 10:42AM

^^^ Your ancestors were dopes and they passed nothing but that on to you.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: SPLC... ()
Date: August 16, 2019 10:56AM

The weak will always need some lie to make them feel better about themselves.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: open borders for shiteaters ()
Date: August 16, 2019 11:18AM

Libs are so fucking stupid. They want to give our culture and country away to a bunch of 3rd world shiteaters whose greatest civilizations were cannibals that performed human sacrifices on the babies of their fallen enemies.

Since the introduction of the Nobel Prize, the US leads all countries in total number of laureates with 375 (out of a little more than 1000 over the past 120 years). Canada has 26. The rest of this hemisphere has 18. And the majority of those are for soft awards (Peace prize and literature). In second place overall is the UK, which has about 1/3 the number of the US with 131.

These great, hard working peoples have contributed virtually NOTHING to this planet since the invention of the wheel.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Legislation>Poems ()
Date: August 16, 2019 11:19AM

Shit in one hand and put your poem in the other. Which weighs more?

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Low-class losers ()
Date: August 16, 2019 11:42AM

^^^ This is the sort of stupid that the educable learn to run away from.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: american dumbasses ()
Date: August 16, 2019 12:27PM

open borders for shiteaters Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Since the introduction of the Nobel Prize, the US
> leads all countries in total number of laureates
> with 375


And all of them either descended from people who came from somewhere else, or in some cases, were immigrants themselves.

Face it, the only reason you can call yourself an American is because you’re lucky enough to have relatives who came here. You’ve done nothing to deserve or earn it. It was handed to you by people who were once immigrants here.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Dont Lie And Spin ()
Date: August 16, 2019 12:39PM

>Dropped on head as infant much? ()

Your the one whos full of shit here come legally and be able to support yourself leech or be deported

Cut all legal immigration to those people whose skill the USA needs enough votes for Democrats with the welfare leeches

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Your Totaly Full Of It Leech ()
Date: August 16, 2019 12:44PM

>You’ve done nothing to deserve or earn it. It was handed to you by people who were once immigrants here.

I worked and paid all my taxes and social security that helped give benefits to others. I started a business employed people and paid their medical plans and all their social security & 401 k matches and all employment taxes

You on other other hand are the lazy useless leech even if you do have a government job, keep voting Democrat and dragging this country down , you need the assistance weakling

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Hhhhhyt ()
Date: August 16, 2019 12:47PM

OP,
Thanks for that post. I knew we didn’t want public charges, but I didn’t know it was a law.
Great stuff, very relevant to today.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: The Party Of Bottom Feeders ()
Date: August 16, 2019 12:54PM

Are The Democrats !

Just look at the 2020 presidential candidates all promising programs and assistance not for the hard working tax payers of the USA

But for the bottom feeding leeches

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: INA Section 212(a)(4)(A) ()
Date: August 16, 2019 12:57PM

"Any alien who, in the opinion of the consular officer at the time of application for a visa, or in the opinion of the Attorney General at the time of application for admission or adjustment of status, is likely at any time to become a public charge is inadmissible."

"Public charge" is one of the oldest, and generally least controversial, grounds of inadmissibility. The Congressional Research Service (CRS) explains the history of this provision:

Congress has long sought to ensure that aliens immigrating to the United States are able to support themselves. The country's first general immigration law, enacted in 1882, excluded aliens who were deemed "likely to become a public charge" after they came to the United States. A little over 20 years later, in 1903, Congress made aliens who had migrated to the United States deportable if they became public charges within two years after entry (subsequently increased to five years). Both provisions have been modified somewhat over the years, but remain part of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: head up asses ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:04PM

Open borders and welfare for illegals is a losing issue for dems. 80% of independent voters oppose both. Yet they continue to embrace both. And the libtards on this site think this is a good thing. They are right, it is a good thing. For Trump.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: How Many Times ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:05PM

Have I heard from employees that Fairfax was providing housing assistance to rent apts , food stamps and more freebies because the immigrant green cards had 3, 4, 5 children and they could not make it on the 70 + k a year they were making some even 100k. While Fairfax Democrats wrung their hands and wanted to give them even more welfare

While the employees making 40 k a year who were single had to pay the full boat for there housing food and other needs , and others with a single child had to do the same who were US citizens !

Send these green card leeches packing back home by deportation !

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Homestyle ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:08PM

Deport whites on welfare. Like all those GI Bill leeches.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Code Words Of 2020 Dems ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:13PM

>Deport whites on welfare. Like all those GI Bill leeches.

This is what some of their free shit for leeches rhetoric really is what they are thinking

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Sane person ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:29PM

Some of us are just tired of the ignorance and hate.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: True... ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:31PM

Sane person Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Some of us are just tired of the ignorance and
> hate.


Sad that we import so many ignorant people who hate the US.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: so retarded it’s funny ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:35PM

Your Totaly Full Of It Leech Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> I worked and paid all my taxes and social security
> that helped give benefits to others. I started a
> business employed people and paid their medical
> plans and all their social security & 401 k
> matches and all employment taxes

Stay tuned for the next episode of “The Trumptard”: he owns eight beach houses!

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Poems aren't laws ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:45PM

Emotionally driven weaklings apparently believe America is an all you can eat homeless shelter for the entire world's retards because of a poem
Poetry is pretty gay in the first place. We have a Constitution and a Bill of Rights. Try reading that and understand America is a republic and not your creative gender expression class.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Ilhan Omar ()
Date: August 16, 2019 01:52PM

Plus it was written by a dirty fucking Jew!

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Dopes galore ()
Date: August 16, 2019 03:35PM

And worthless pukes have fallen far short of understanding either the poem or the Constitution for years. Bunch of badly failed retards.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: So Why Do You Hate ()
Date: August 16, 2019 05:22PM

.Some of us are just tired of the ignorance and hate.


American citizen who pay taxes and don't want leeches allowed into the USA as permanent residents and want illegals deported because your hates driven the people to that at this point

OBEY THE LAW Why Do You Have A Problem With That ?

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Overstepping... ()
Date: August 17, 2019 06:30AM

Stupid people don't earn enough to pay any significant taxes. They just whine about them like little girls anyway. Can't hide the underlying ignorance and hatred in any case. It's all a marker for our most vile and contemptible people.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Rashida Tlaib ()
Date: August 17, 2019 10:39AM

Boycott Jew poems!

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Days of yore ()
Date: August 17, 2019 10:59AM

Boycotting right-wing Israel would make sense. Seems like so long ago now that they were actually the good guys in the Middle East...

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Reviewer ()
Date: August 17, 2019 12:29PM

The poem means just what it’s always meant. What’s changed is the number of idiots ready to believe that it doesn’t.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Answerer ()
Date: August 17, 2019 12:56PM

Reviewer Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> The poem means just what it’s always meant.
> What’s changed is the number of idiots ready to
> believe that it doesn’t.


Dems ran out of white people who will vote for them.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Pffft... ()
Date: August 17, 2019 01:13PM

It's just sorry-ass honkies vote for Trump.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Answerer ()
Date: August 17, 2019 02:04PM

Pffft... Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> It's just sorry-ass honkies vote for Trump.


^ Except for a few old white libs who hate themselves for being white like this guy.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Pffft... ()
Date: August 17, 2019 02:49PM

Come suck my big white dick, you sorry piece of wasted ass-trash.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Leftist.Gorilla ()
Date: August 17, 2019 03:20PM

Yup...because every single immigrant and every single poor person in the U.S. accepts public assistance.

There's no nuance there whatsoever. EVERY...single...one of them.

If living in a country where seeing people receiving public assistance is so repugnant to you...why do you live here?

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Everyone Gets A Free Lunch ()
Date: August 19, 2019 10:39AM

Every child in FCPS gets free and reduced lunch. Even the stupid trumptards kids.
You can thank trumptards for hiring all the illegals for this. Trumptards are so fucking stupid.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Free bird seed ()
Date: August 19, 2019 01:13PM

Fewer than 30% of FCPS students will qualify for FARMs in the 2019-20 school year.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: are all libs faggots? ()
Date: August 19, 2019 01:17PM

Free bird seed Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Fewer than 30% of FCPS students will qualify for
> FARMs in the 2019-20 school year.


15 years ago, it was fewer than 10%. What an achievement. At this rate, we'll be at 51% ghetto in about 12 years. Ain't that grand

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Child nutrition is important ()
Date: August 19, 2019 01:31PM

In many cases, it costs more to have a two-tier system than it would simply to make everyone eligible.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Cuccinelli is right ()
Date: August 19, 2019 01:47PM

When the poem on the SOL was written, 1886, America had many immigration laws that would be considered discriminatory in the day.

If you think 1886 was the "good old days", you are wrong. Non-Europeans were practically barred from immigrating to the U.S. until 1965.

Read up on the Chinese Exclusion Act while you are at it. Stuff like that was the law of the land.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Exclusion_Act

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: Part of the problem ()
Date: August 19, 2019 03:08PM

The US has a ghastly record on race, and jerks like you only perpetuate it.

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Re: The Statue of Liberty poem means the exact opposite of what immigrant welfare advocates think
Posted by: the solution guy ()
Date: August 19, 2019 03:25PM

Part of the problem Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> The US has a ghastly record on race, and jerks
> like you only perpetuate it.


Kill yourself then. It would do all of us a world of good, including your family.

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