they shouldn’t access ANY of these services. Why is this so complicated?
Well, if cali can’t handle or figure this out…whats your solution? You have my answer.
Your answer seems to be willing to call me a republican and hoping that scares me out of pressing you for a direct answer
First, you lied by trying to claim they get the same resources when they don't, even though they pay into the system. They contribute billions in taxes but have limited access to most public services, so simply saying "no services," isn't going to work.
Second, did you even read the article you keep spamming? According to the Democrats cited, they are suggesting several workable solutions that don't require cutting them off entirely. For instance, they suggest expanding preventative care and community clinics, which would lower overall healthcare costs, and help both undocumented immigrants and citizens. They suggest private funding to reduce the burden on state taxpayers. They also talk about exploring ways to create a pathway for more sustainable contributions, like extending work permits or creating a sliding scale for healthcare costs, based on income. My personal solution lies in a more progressive tax system.
Finally, the situation isn't as simple as cutting services. These things require more thought than just "throw 'em out." They reject this thinking and pledge to continue supporting the system, so you're just going to have to come to terms with it. And I didn't call you a Republican, but if the shoe fits.
It's funny how when you're a citizen, you get told practically to fukk off without insurance
But somehow or other illegals get treatment
This is what we're talking about when we say they get benefits and better treatment than Americans
Wherever their home country is, a monthly migrant total cost for immunizations and whatnot should be billed back from the states
This isn't true. Undocumented immigrants don't qualify for federal healthcare programs like Medicaid, Medicare, or ACA subsidies. The only care they can legally receive is emergency treatment (which everyone gets under federal law) or limited state-funded programs in a few places like California.
The claim that they get better treatment or special benefits compared to Americans is just false. They're largely ineligible for federal aid programs like food stamps, welfare, Medicaid, and Social Security. The few state or local programs that help them also serve low-income citizens. If the system feels unfair, it's not because immigrants are getting more, it's because support for citizens has been deliberately cut thanks to awful policy choices.