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Mark,
I fully understand your agitation with Jim under the circumstances.
But, I see something greater happening. The Internet is just starting to
have effect on politics. It takes awhile for the information to build
up. It is like a wave building to a crest where it forms a white
cap. Therefore what some would consider side issues, as all information
builds up, can have gold in it too. Now as Marc Rich is brought into the
picture things do go back into the Clinton era. Good, shows long time
cabal. The immagration issue is big in some areas of the country.
Eventually some dots will connect there as well. This is why the next few
months are important. Is this a full wave cresting, or just another
'fixable' Watergate.
Michael Donovan.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 9:14
AM
Subject: [cia-drugs] Re: New immigration
plan breaks with White House
Jim,
You are again manning the Maginot line with the
pent up ferocity of
a geriatric saber rattler.
Why are you worried
about terrorists among the wetbacks when some of
the alleged perps of the
911 attacks attended military colleges as
the guests of our
government?
How about the US business visas granted to terrorists in
Riyadh by
the US embassy at the request of the CIA.(Michael Springman INTO
THE
BUZZSAW)?
Wasn't Osama at the Redstone Arsenal under the
name Tim Osman?
Why is it that in the face of some of the most blatant
political
crimes ever you still focus on minor crap and recrimination of
the
Clinton regime (out of power some five years now!!)?
Jim, let
me know, when you can, of course, how Osama brought down
WTC7. 'Cause that
just takes the cake as far as I am concerned.
--- In
cia-drugs@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Jim Rarey" <jimrarey@xxxx>
wrote:
>
> http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/print?id=1249471
>
> They are determined to leave the more than eleven million illegals
in the country whether they are cheap labor and/or sleeper
terrorists.
- JR
>
> New immigration plan breaks with White House
>
Reuters
> WASHINGTON - An influential Republican Senator introduced
legislation on Tuesday that would allow many of the estimated 8
million to 12 million illegal aliens in the United States to
eventually gain legal status, in a proposal that broke with the Bush
administration.
>
> Nebraska senator Chuck Hagel, who is
considering running for
president in 2008, put forward four separate bills
to address border
security, employment security, create a guest worker
program and
encourage those in the country illegally to apply for legal
status.
>
> "Immigration reform is an urgent national security
priority. We
cannot continue to defer making tough choices about our
nation's
immigration policy. It is not in our interest to have 8- to
12-
million people undocumented and unaccounted for in our country," he
said.
>
> Hagel's bills represent the third major proposal
making the rounds
in Congress. Additionally, the Bush administration has
been fleshing
out its own plan, under which illegal immigrants and
foreigners
could apply under a guest worker program to work in the United
States for up to six years. After that, they would have to return
home.
>
> Shortly after Hagel presented his legislation,
Senate Majority
Leader Bill Frist met with Sens. John McCain of Arizona
and Sen.
John Cornyn of Texas, sponsors of the two rival bills, and agreed
to
take up immigration legislation early next year.
>
> Frist
said they would start with border enforcement where there
was a lot of
agreement among lawmakers, and then try to move beyond
that to deal with
the millions of illegal immigrants living in the
United States.
>
> All the bills that have been put forward include measures to
enhance border security and create some form of guest worker
program.
But they differ on the key points of how and whether
illegal aliens could
eventually gain citizenship.
>
> Nobody knows exactly how many
people are in the country illegally.
The 2000 Census estimated the number
at 8.7 million and said it was
growing by half a million a year. Others
put the number much higher.
>
> But the fact that hundreds of
thousands of people continue to
cross the Mexican border each year is fast
becoming a major
political and security issue.
>
> In a CBS
poll this week, just over half of respondents disapproved
of the way
President George W. Bush was dealing with immigration; 21
percent said
they approved, and 26 percent said they did not know.
>
>
Three-quarters all respondents said they did not think the United
States
was doing enough along its borders to keep illegal immigrants
from
entering the country.
>
> Under Hagel's proposal, illegal aliens
who had been in the country
for at least five years and had worked three
of them could pay a
$2,000 fine and apply for permanent legal status which
they could
get eight years later.
>
> But Hagel acknowledged
that immigration divided Republicans and
might be difficult to move
forward in the runup to what is expected
to be tight and bitter election
campaign to control Congress next
year.
>
>
>
Copyright 2005 Reuters News Service. All rights reserved. This
material
may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or
redistributed.
>
> Copyright © 2005 ABC News Internet
Ventures
>
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