Burn of the Day
- Donald R. McClarey
Donald R. McClarey
Cradle Catholic. Active in the pro-life movement since 1973. Father of three, one in Heaven, and happily married for 43 years. Small town lawyer and amateur historian. Former president of the board of directors of the local crisis pregnancy center for a decade.
I see what they are doing: Questioning the status of her citizenship is pretty sneaky. Just throwing it out there to muddy the waters of what’s true and what’s not true.
Every nation has immigration. My parents were immigrants to Australia.
What they fail to realise is that illegal immigration is not only bad for the nation, it is particular bad for the illegal immigrant because it robs them of an identity, a sense of permanence and security for themselves and their family. It’s an awful way to exist. Not to mention, the obvious of which the lengths they go to trying to cross boarders or coming by boat is dangerous. Those they pay are sinister and have no regard for their welfare. It’s a horrible industry and many die in the process.
Every nation has immigration.
Yep. My sainted mother was an immigrant from Newfoundland. The day she became a naturalized citizen was one of the proudest days of her life, and I still have the American flag she was given. Legal immigration is good. Illegal immigration is bad.
My assistant Immigrated by herself from Albania when she was 17 fleeing that country during the Kosovo genocide. She is now a naturalized citizen with a nice family. While I had my doubts about her when she was 1st hired, she has really grown Into her role and I would have a hard time functioning without her at this point. She’s a God fearing woman that literally enriches my life. So, yes, legal good illegal bad. Like pretty much everything else.
A government which ignores law breaking is an illegitimate government … whether they be immigration laws, election laws, Constitutional laws or even (IMO) natural laws. The entire purpose of government is to protect the citizenry … even from the government.
Another example of the rule that if there is a question in a headline, the answer is no.