JS> border surreptitiously) had to do so either THRU Mexico or Canada.
DS>           ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
JS> frivilous and therefore perjurious. ...   disconcerting
DS>                            ^^^^^^^^^^        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
DS>          John, your vocabulary is impressive!
JS>           ...       there are people who believe that the only way
JS> to get ahead is to abandon their homeland and come here rather than
JS> to improve conditions at home.
DS>       ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
DS>         B I N G O     now how can we help them do that?    - dave -
Oh I don't know. Maybe keep them OUT of the U.S. or send 'em packing if 
they're here illegally. Take away the incentive of breaking our immigration 
laws. Kind of what Congress has tried to do recently?
We do NOT have the sovreign right to interfere in another country's 
internal affairs. The same holds true for other countries interfering in 
OURS. When Mexico opines about our immigration laws and is critical of our 
internal affairs because it adversely affects the Mexican economy, it's 
high time we remind them that we have sovreign rights just like any other 
country.
The reality is that we have more than most every other country and 
consequently, this is merely a matter of the haves vs. the have nots. 
John , jnsampson@ibm.net 
 "To find reasonable doubt, one must first be capable of reason."
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 * WR 1.33 [NR] * UNREGISTERED EVALUATION COPY
--- Maximus/2 3.01
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