These illegal Mexicans getting these licenses in California

[MalikReloaded]

If I told you Canada had 1/3 of its population filled with illegal immigrants ya'll would have your minds blown...well thats basically whats happening, if we take the conservative number of 11 million illegals in the USA.

11 million illegals is 1/5th of England's entire population

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

I'm black as tar and yall nikkas are retarded as hell for defending illegal immigrants.

For one, they don't like your black ass.

For two, they would kill every last one of you nikkas before they let 15 million blacks into their own countries.

For three, they do take jobs away from minorities. Even if the jobs are low pay, those are jobs that impoverished blacks need to stay off of unemployment.



Yall nikkas are highly retarded man. Defending people that would spit in your face. Just wait. 40 years from now when Hispanics run this country and become another group that oppresses blacks, your grandchildren are going to look at yall stupid nikkas like for being so indifferent towards their infiltration

I'm saying...you got Bill O'Reilly shytting on the black community every night in front of millions talking about unemployment statistics meanwhile kids in these areas would benefit from some of this very low-wage, unskilled labor that MILLIONS of illegals have siphoned away and locked black citizens out of via group economics.

 

[intruder]

Just taking back what's theirs

Yup

 

[Robert Trejo]

You're an idiot, you have no argument besides saying Mexicans are humans and therefore must be allowed to flood the U.S.

You do know that more Mexicans are leaving this country than they are migrating here, right?

 

[AyBrehHam Linkin]

nah, they're mostly spanish with slight traces of Native.
Real natives live in Mexico...they're mistreated and oppressed like Afromexicans.

Breh most mexicans i know are darker than me. but shyt i cant just do genetic tests on them off the street so w/e

But like i said, yall aint about that trump voter life. Mexicans get booted in exchange for Trump fukkery, which may actually lead to the collapse of this country so double win

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

11 million illegals is 1/5th of England's entire population

The US has a greater percentage of its population as illegals than any other country

 

[SeveroDrgnfli]

Nah. Its true.

They categorize "white" and "non-hispanic" white differently too depending on context. The US census tries to group hispanics in as white all the time.

Wow. The propaganda is strong in Mexico. I hate to sound cold, but we need to focus on us and those who support us. It's naive to think supporting another race benefits blacks. My mom's generation fought for rights for everyone and I see what they got for it.

Some blacks moved into the middle class but most remain in poverty. It's up to us, the children of that black middle class to get this work, and give work if you catch my drift.

I used to be out to get mine, but now that I'm riding for and with my community I'm becoming more successful. The older black folks see me at 26 trying my hardest and they help. I share whatever I know with anyone younger who looks like me.

- A Bridge

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

You do know that more Mexicans are leaving this country than they are migrating here, right?

False.

Theres apparently NO NET INCREASE. That doesn't mean that theres still not an increase overall.

You have to know the difference between changes in equilibrium ratios.

And this still doesn't address the numbers that are already here.

 

[Indiglow Meta (R$G)]

Breh most mexicans i know are darker than me. but shyt i cant just do genetic tests on them off the street so w/e

But like i said, yall aint about that trump voter life. Mexicans get booted in exchange for Trump fukkery, which may actually lead to the collapse of this country so double win

Dark doesn't mean shyt when they put "WHITE" on their paperwork, speak spanish, and for the most part don't associate with blacks.

 

[SeveroDrgnfli]

Meanwhile blacks are STILL being red-lined

This is ether. Cut the the camera off. Close the thread. Don't forget to hit the lights on your way out.

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

This is ether. Cut the the camera off. Close the thread. Don't forget to hit the lights on your way out.

Say this loudly.

ONE-HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE BILLION DOLLARS.

Bruh, can you imagine what the black community would do with this?

 

[LuckyLibra619]

You do know that more Mexicans are leaving this country than they are migrating here, right?

 

[Robbo]

Damn, a lot of you generalize and push stereotypes of what illegal immigrants are. People think its just people that can't speak english, drunk driving, causing problems. There are a ton of people who are considered illegal but were basically raised in the US. A lot of people that many probably know, but don't even realize they are illegal. I've been surprised myself plenty of times, but people are just embarrassed to admit it.

This shyt is way more complicated than sending juan and his tequila bottle back over the border.

 

[Barnett114]

Just taking back what's theirs

:

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

Right on time:







Immigrants Push Down Wages for Low-Income Workers—But How Much?

7:05 am ET
Feb 9, 2016

• ARTICLE
• COMMENTS (13)

• ARIZONA
• ECONOMY
• EMPLOYMENT
• IMMIGRATION
• JOBS
• MEXICO
• MIGRANTS
• WAGES

• By
  
• BOB DAVIS
  
• illegal immigration. But how much of a hit is a matter of great debate among economists.
  
  Harvard immigration specialist George Borjas finds that during the 1980s and 1990s, low-skilled immigration reduced the wages of U.S. born high-school dropouts by about 10%.
  
  His Harvard colleague and sometimes academic collaborator, Lawrence Katz, is more sanguine about the impact.
  
  Increased immigration has been “at most a small contributor to rising inequality among pre-existing U.S. residents and to poor income growth for low and moderate-income people,” said Mr. Katz, a labor economist. Technological change, educational deficiencies, global trade and the decline of unions had a greater effect, he said.
  
  The debate over the economic effect of immigration comes down to whether migrants—illegal or not—“substitute” for workers or “complement” them. If a Mexican construction worker competes for a job that a U.S. worker could reasonably do, that substitution essentially increases the supply of workers. That can drive up unemployment and drive down wages for natives. On the other hand, cheaper construction workers complement higher-paid managers by lowering company costs. That makes the firm better able to win new bids and, in theory, hire more workers, immigrants and natives alike.
  
  Mr. Borjas, the Harvard economist, has been among the most prolific academics arguing that the substitution effect handicaps U.S. workers, especially those without a high school diploma, because illegal immigrants tend to be less educated. In a 2015 paper, examining the effects of a big surge in Cuban low-skilled immigration to Miami in 1980—the so-called Mariel boatlift—he found that wages of Miami high school dropouts fell sharply, as did the wages of those dropouts compared with high-school graduates.
  
  But University of California, Berkeley, economist David Card earlier examined the Marielitos, as they were called, and didn’t find any significant drop in native wages.
  
  Mr. Borjas says Mr. Card didn’t dig deep enough into the data to isolate the effects on high school dropouts, a charge Mr. Card rejects. “The sample I analyzed was reasonable and representative,” he said, in a debate that continues.
  
  Some economists focus on immigrants not simply as competitors for native workers, but as generators of economic activity who start companies, and buy goods and services. If the number of low-skilled Mexican immigrants were to drop by half because of tougher border enforcement, the unemployment rate among unskilled natives would increase, calculate economists Giovanni Peri of the University of California, Davis, and Andri Chassamboulli of the University of Cyprus, because the U.S. economy would take an overall hit. The wages of native unskilled workers, however, would rise because of reduced competition.
  
  Many of the studies on the effects of immigration were completed when illegal immigration was steadily increasing, and economists were trying to assess the effect of greater competition on low-end jobs. Illegal immigration reached its peak of 12.2 million in 2007 and fell by one million immigrants in 2012, according to the Pew Research Centerin Washington, D.C.
  
  That should change the economic effects of immigration because fewer immigrants should give natives more running room. But the example of Arizona, where the number of undocumented immigrants has fallen 40% since 2007—the subject of a front-page story in The Wall Street Journal—shows that isn’t always the case. While wages have risen in some immigrant-heavy industries such as construction, landscaping and farm work, there’s scant evidence that employment has increased for natives.
  
  A study by Moody’s Analytics for The Wall Street Journal of the effects of the exodus in Arizona finds that natives and legal Hispanic immigrants have gotten less than 10% of the jobs vacated by immigrants, in part because the recession reduced job prospects for all workers. Looking strictly at the years 2008 to 2009, the years of steepest decline in unauthorized immigration, economists Sarah Bohn, Magnus Lofstrom of the Public Policy Institute of California and Steven Raphael of the University of California, Berkeley, find that employment among low-skilled natives and legal immigrants dropped.
  
  Mark Zandi, Moody’s chief economist, called the lessons of Arizona “sobering.” Not only are the lives of undocumented immigrants turned upside down, he said, the exodus “reduces employment and output more broadly, as business activity is disrupted and lost spending by the undocumented hurts businesses that sell everything from groceries and homes to them.”