Korean Job Discussion Forums

[lastat06513]

This is a copy of an email that was sent to me from my CO to other members of the unit....where is the gist in it?

[ED209]

[faster]

That would also solve the problem of affordable fruits and vegetables.

[Bibbitybop]

I believe America should fix the illegal immigration issue, but the email is stupid. Anyone who wants to immigrate to America should go through the proper channels. They shouldn't be required to serve in the military, but that could be one option for faster citizenship.

It's funny to hear all the right-wing nutjob's rant about "our" country and how we should arrest and deport all illegal immigrants.. If they want all the illegal immigrants out, start with the white people and anyone else non-Native American.

[hellofaniceguy]

[CasperTheFriendlyGhost]

[newton kabiddles]

I don't remember anyone asking illegal immigrants to join the military prior to the war. I don't see why the war makes it logical. Makes no sense.

[Cerebroden]

that has to be spam...
anyone from the southwest knows that 11 million mexicans can fit in the back of half a dozen pick up trucks.

[shapeshifter]

[quote="hellofaniceguy

They should be required to serve in the military.....you want to live in the country...serve it then.

Can we safely assume then that you are making every possible effort to join the Korean military?

[mindmetoo]

[Bibbitybop]

[Ryst Helmut]

[NAVFC]

[djsmnc]

[merkurix]

I rarely join in political discussions, but IMO here is the solution a former Clinton aide suggested. Instead of spending billions of dollars in building the Great Wall of China between Mexico and the U.S. and hiring tens of thousands of National Guard troops to patrol the borders, all of that money should be reinvested in a type of "Marshall Plan" not unlike the one the U.S. implemented for Europe after WWII to help it rebuild into a strong economy. The Marshall Plan kept many European countries from turning into sub-Saharan stinkholes and brought their economies back in full swing in less than 30 years.

Think about it for a moment. Mexico has a ton of natural resources such as oil reserves and natural gas (a lot of it is still unexploited off of the Gulf of Mexico). If the money is invested to proactively develop Mexico's economic infrastructure while cleaning out the endemic corruption within its political circles then Mexico can have the potential to become a developed and powerful nation.

But this could probably create another problem. While it may stop immigration, it could also quite possibly cause separatist sentiments in the U.S among the Mexican majority. Remember Texas? That was once a predominantly white enclave in Mexico. When they saw that the grass was greener on the States, and things kinda sucked in Mexico, they cried for separation or annexation to the U.S. Since a lot of the U.S. southwest now has a steadily-growing Mexican minority which is expected to exist as the majority by 2025, something could give eventually. If the grass is greener in Mexico, then we might see a reverse Texas-style upheaval at worst (re-annexation to Mexico, which means you can kiss a piece of the U.S. goodbye). Or a regional and proud cultural upheaval, or "Latinization" U.S. southwest with strong ties to Mexico at best. Mexico could even have an illegal immigrant problem in the future (in this case, kiss the dominant white European American identity and culture goodbye).

Another civil war? It is doubtful that such a nightmare scenario could happen. But in any case, the countries that were forcibly taken from Mexico in the first place are now being quietly reclaimed once again by Mexicans, only this time as one historian put it "they are being retaken by Mexico without firing a single shot." Interesting.