Here. Excerpt:
The so-called 287(g) program acts as a “force multiplier,” as the Times points out, adding local resources to immigration law enforcement—just as Arizona’s SB 1070 does. At heart, this force-multiplier effect is what t...
People from whom one would expect intellectual honesty continue to misrepresent SB 1070. Yet another example surfaced in this morning's Arizona Republic in a letter to the editor from Clara M. Lovett, president emerita of Northern Arizo...
On Friday, Arizona Governor Jan Brewer signed HB 2162 which modifies and clarifies SB 1070 which was signed into law the week before. Here is a passage from 1070 which is constantly misrepresented in the liberal press, including the Ari...
Continue reading "More on Immigration Law: Arizona House Bill 2162. Response to Reppert" »
I was shocked (shocked!) to hear over breakfast a while back that my friend Peter L. will vote for neither Obama nor Romney. All my posts about how politics is a practical business, how it's always about the lesser of evils,and about ho...
Philosophers hate a contradiction, but love a paradox. There are paradoxes everywhere, in the precincts of the most abstruse as well as in the precincts of the prosaic. Here are eight paradoxes of illegal immigration suggested to me by...
The ridiculous lawsuit the DOJ is bringing against Arizona could be called the 'empty suit suit' inasmuch as behind it are a bunch of empty suits in line behind the Empty Suit in Chief. See Lawrence Auster, The Gravamen of the DOJ's Cas...
Philosophers hate a contradiction, but love a paradox. There are paradoxes everywhere, in the precincts of the most abstruse as well as in the precincts of the prosaic. Here are eight paradoxes of illegal immigration suggested to me by V...
Comment by Bill Vallicella on “Another Round with Reppert on AZ SB 1070: Reasonable Suspicion”
Posted by: Bill Vallicella | Friday, June 04, 2010 at 06:52 PM