LOL that's what I thought, maybe from the land of Jibershlandia
So Did You Miss Your Illegal Imigrants Today?
#61
Posted 04 May 2006 - 04:24 PM
LOL that's what I thought, maybe from the land of Jibershlandia
#62
Posted 04 May 2006 - 10:55 PM
all good points Greg.
1989 BMW 325i - 1992 Volvo 240 - 1992 Vespa PX200E
1993 Bridgestone RB2 'porteur-plaisir' conversion - 1995 MASI Gran Corsa - 1996 Gunnar Roadie
#63
Posted 11 May 2006 - 03:31 AM
eventhough their demonstration wasn't as successful as they had planned, its nice to see a significant amount of people stand up for what they believe in
http://www.zippyvideos.com/5397751345020046/apr_6_rush/
Edited by starfish, 11 May 2006 - 03:32 AM.
#64
Posted 11 May 2006 - 07:17 AM
#65
Posted 11 May 2006 - 06:49 PM
I usually don't like Rush, but this time he is spot on!!!
#67
Posted 12 May 2006 - 06:11 AM
Edited by ashman, 12 May 2006 - 06:24 AM.
'96 850 turbo with the usual full list of mods
My wheels weigh 5.8kg
#68
Posted 12 May 2006 - 12:15 PM
#69
Posted 13 May 2006 - 04:01 AM
Too late Mr. Rush
Ilegal and legal inmigrants and their descendants soon will be a majority in the United States, in fact, like it or not, they do represent an important pressure group.
If you want to know my sarcastic opinion, I must say that your inmigration laws have been so great for us, during the last few years we got rid of more than 5 million indigenous Peruvians, most of them with absolutely NO culture and education, but still we have 12 million more of those ugly bastards to send you over!,
....soon this country will be sooo Darn beautiful, yeay!
Thank you America!!!
Edited by galion, 13 May 2006 - 03:59 PM.
#70
Posted 13 May 2006 - 06:31 AM
Edited by ashman, 13 May 2006 - 06:39 AM.
'96 850 turbo with the usual full list of mods
My wheels weigh 5.8kg
#71
Posted 13 May 2006 - 02:47 PM
Ilegal and legal inmigrants and their descendants soon will be a majority in the United States, in fact, like it or not, they do represent an important pressure group.
....soon this country will be sooo Darn beautiful, yeay!
#72
Posted 13 May 2006 - 03:38 PM
Are you an indigenous inmigrant?
Ahh..... Political discussions.....
Edited by galion, 13 May 2006 - 04:09 PM.
#74
Posted 14 May 2006 - 01:15 AM
#75
Posted 14 May 2006 - 07:28 AM
'96 850 turbo with the usual full list of mods
My wheels weigh 5.8kg
#76
Posted 15 May 2006 - 03:26 AM
'97 850 R

#77
Posted 15 May 2006 - 05:58 AM
'96 850 turbo with the usual full list of mods
My wheels weigh 5.8kg
#78
Posted 16 May 2006 - 10:40 PM
guess what? thats business! use it or loose it
first im not gonna justify what our country has done to other people in the past, yeah forget about the fact that alot of those shady practices got us alot of the freedom and oppurtunitys we have today(life aint fair buddy) but think about this scenerio:::::
your neighbor has a 1997 volvo 850R in perfect condition thats been sitting in his driveway(lets say his dad gave it to him). he doesnt know how to drive, doesnt know its value, doesnt really know what hes got, but one day you get to talkin and he says he needs some cash and he'll let you take it for 500 bucks, now remember this guy is letting that car sit there and rot, are you:
A: taking advantage of him
or
B:giving it a better home and using it to its full potential
you cant be doing both
Edited by Trunks850R, 16 May 2006 - 10:51 PM.
TURBOXF-SAMCO-QBM-EUROSPORT-IPD-H&R-MAGNAFLOW-AUTOMETER-LOTEK-KONI-H-RODS-APEX
PROJECT S60R UNDERWAY......
#79
Posted 17 May 2006 - 04:18 AM
http://washtimes.com/national/20060516-125016-4401r.htm
Bill permits 193 million more aliens by 2026
By Charles Hurt
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
May 16, 2006
The Senate immigration reform bill would allow for up to 193 million new legal immigrants -- a number greater than 60 percent of the current U.S. population -- in the next 20 years, according to a study released yesterday.
Sen. Jeff Sessions, Alabama Republican who conducted a separate analysis that reached similar results, said Congress is "blissfully ignorant of the scope and impact" of the bill, which has bipartisan support in the Senate and has been praised by President Bush.
"This Senate is not ready to pass legislation that so significantly changes our future immigration policy," he said yesterday. "The impact this bill will have over the next 20 years is monumental and has not been thought through."
The 614-page "compromise" bill -- hastily cobbled together last month by Republican Sens. Chuck Hagel of Nebraska and Mel Martinez of Florida -- would give illegal aliens who have been in the U.S. two years or longer a right to citizenship. Illegals who have been here less than two years would have to return to their home countries to apply for citizenship.
Although that "amnesty" would be granted to about 10 million illegals, the real growth in the immigrant population would come later.
As part of the bill, the annual flow of legal immigrants allowed into the U.S. would more than double to more than 2 million annually. In addition, the guest-worker program in the bill would bring in 325,000 new workers annually who could later apply for citizenship.
That population would grow exponentially from there because the millions of new citizens would be permitted to bring along their extended families. Also, Mr. Sessions said, the bill includes "escalating caps," which would raise the number of immigrants allowed in as more people seek to enter the U.S.
"The impact of this increase in legal immigration dwarfs the magnitude of the amnesty provisions," said Mr. Rector, who has followed Congress for 25 years. He called the bill "the most dramatic piece of legislation in my experience."
Mr. Rector based his numerical projection on the number of family members that past immigrants have sponsored.
Immigration into the U.S. would become an "entitlement," Mr. Sessions said. "The decision as to who may come will almost totally be controlled by the desire of the individuals who wish to immigrate to the United States rather than by the United States government."
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/05/16/washingt...age&oref=slogin
Senate Casts First Votes on Immigration
By DAVID STOUT and CARL HULSE
Published: May 16, 2006
WASHINGTON, May 16 — Senators cast their first votes on immigration legislation this afternoon, just as President Bush vowed to work closely with skeptical members of Congress on a comprehensive bill to fix a system that does not work.
The Senate defeated, 55 to 40, a proposal by Senator Johnny Isakson, Republican of Georgia, that lawmakers demand that border-security measures be in place before beginning a guest-worker program of the kind envisioned by President Bush.
The 55 senators rejected Mr. Isakson's argument that, if the Congress did not act now, it would have to a decade or so from now, and that "instead of 10 million or 12 million, it will be 24 million" illegal immigrants at issue.
Opponents of the Isakson measure (36 Democrats, 18 Republicans and the independent James Jeffords of Vermont) maintained that it would be an obstacle to the kind of comprehensive legislation that is needed.
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