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No place like home – for illegals & terrorists |
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August 27, 2007 Chuck Norris |
| Wyatt Earp, Doc Holiday and William Barclay
"Bat" Masterson are samplings of tough guys who governed Dodge City in
yesteryear. Fort Dodge, Boot Hill and the Long Branch Saloon were well
known locations back then. And gambling, buffalo hunting, cattle
trading and bullfighting drove local forms of commerce for the less
than 1,000 citizens of that American West legendary town. Today, the more than 25,000-resident "Queen of the Cowtowns" has also been nicknamed "Little Mexico," because of its extensive Latin influx and influence. Mexican restaurants and stores now line Main Street, and Mexican flags fly at many homes. Even Fourth of July events include local favorite Spanish songs. Only a decade ago 70 percent of students were English-speaking whites. Today, 70 percent of the 5,800 students are Hispanic. Roughly 44 percent of students have limited English proficiency. So how did Dodge get so diverse? Forbes magazine comments:
Get out of Dodge? With watchdogs estimating Kansas' illegal immigrant population at roughly 70,000 or two percent of the population, one would expect a tough city like Dodge to lead the way in cracking down on the crisis. But, like the actions of leaders in sanctuary cities across America, Ford County Sheriff Dean Bush purports, "If these people can get past the gauntlet of the border, we welcome them here with open arms." While it is good to hear Kansas is reducing the benefits of illegal immigrants, "Little Mexico" can bet its last dollar it will graduate to "Big Mexico" sometime in the near future. It is only scratching the surface of a much bigger and deeper problem. As the London Telegraph concluded, "As the area attracts more and more poor migrant workers, Dodge City has become emblematic of another U.S. battleground – the war over immigration." Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore Dodge City is not the only one making Kansas news. As recently reported by WND, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled that, while the laws of land "make it illegal to enter the United States without authorization, being in the United States after entering illegally is 'not necessarily a crime.'" Even more frightening (and almost too difficult to believe) is the news Kansans might face the import of 360 detainees from Guantanamo Bay to the historic Army post of Fort Leavenworth. Have you ever heard anything more ludicrous? I wholeheartedly agree with Republican Rep. Sam Graves of Missouri:
What military strategist would ever propose fighting a war on terror by increasing the numbers of terrorists within our own borders? With accused crimes ranging from aiding the attacks of 9/11, to working to establish al-Qaida networks around the world, America would finally prove it has lost its heart, mind and will by welcoming such a prison transference. I implore Kansans to rise up and resist this extremist arrival of detainees from Cuba. The only legal way out As illegal immigrants continue crime sprees from New Jersey to Oregon, and our government fails to produce a suitable resolution to the immigrant crisis, now more than ever is the time to beat the doors of change and save the shores of Americana. With the possible creation of a North American Union and NAFTA Superhighways, illegal transport of immigrants, terrorists and other contraband is only going to increase and intensify. I love rural America and am a strong advocate for it. After all, I was born in Ryan, Okla. (population 894). I've always been a country boy at heart and believe we need to fight to preserve the heartland as it is. I agree with leaders like Newt Gingrich, who I believe has some excellent resolutions to the illegal immigration dilemma. Here are a few of his ideas and a few others I think are worthy of implementation:
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