Talk:Whose Expertise Inspired Our Immigration Laws?

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Details only fool the gullible

Randy Crawford R-IA, Anti-abortion, 3/16/2016 8:12 pm

Don't get bogged down in the details, which are there only to fool the gullible. Look at the big picture. When the people who control money wanted lots of population for farms, mines, soldiers, etc. they had their Billy Grahams of the time preach "be fruitful and multiply." Now, they need fewer people thanks to mechanization, computerization, and especially too many old people they want to not support with Medicare, Social Security, and etc. promises to voters that are for suckering votes and always have been. Now, they want lower population. Isn't it obvious? That is why their media now preaches the virtues of killing babies and turning as many people as possible into AIDS infested perverts, so they don't multiply and instead die off as fast as possible. The only reason they don't want a big kill-off war, which was the old way to cut down the population, is that now the Nuclear Winter would ruin their economy. So, they scam where they can. By letting in a bunch of cheap labor with the mentality of peasant serfs, and getting the American Morons to kill their babies, they replace the US population with cheap imports that undercut people who ordinarily would have the tradition of patriotic minutemen. The goal is to make you cheap, dead, and not reproducing meanwhile. Don't waste time on details designed for distraction.

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Response: The "people who control the money" are, ultimately, "we the people"

Dave Leach R-IA BibleLover-musician-grandpa (talk) 16:43, 20 March 2016 (EDT) Let me see if I understand your argument. "They" want citizens to kill off citizen babies to reduce the patriotic population and replace them with mind-numbed immigrant peasant "serfs" so "they" will have a stronger economy, since our economy no longer requires people, now that we have technology? And the way they deceive voters into killing their children is by tricking them into studying details?

If this is not your argument I hope you will clarify it. Meanwhile, if it really is, and if you mean it to be somehow a response to an article observing that voters and lawmakers trust the claims of Undocumented Economists rather than real economists on economic questions, then I must presume when you say "don't get distracted by details designed to deceive you" you are equating "details" with education, in this case about economics, so your message is "don't go to college. And don't trust people who go there. Learning about reality only deceives you. You will be much wiser if you remain ignorant."

Of course many things learned in college do not make one wiser, and do not match reality. But that apparently is not what you are talking about. Your broadside seems to be against the entire concept of learning. Learning is what makes citizens kill their babies.

If that is not what you mean, I hope you will clarify.

I take it as obvious that the "people who control the money" are, ultimately, "we the people". Voters. And the only way money is "controlled" by a fraction of the people is when voters do not study the details of their government and economy, forfeiting their stewardship to the few who are paying attention. Someone has to make the decisions that run our economy. If not everyone will pay attention, a few must. How much can we fault those few for making decisions for us - because we won't participate in making them ourselves - which they perceive to be in their own interest? The only logically possible way to have economy policy that is fair to all, therefore, is for all to study its details and engage with each other in discussing facts and solutions.

I don't know who actually believes we can have a growing technology with a shrinking population. I suppose some do. But that is economically ignorant, if I understand the subject correctly.

Randy Crawford Clarification

Somewhat accurate, but you are oversimplifying.

You wrote "If this is not your argument I hope you will clarify it." The people who issue money, which isn't the citizenry but Federal Reserve types/Rockefellers/Bushes/Clintons, etc. etc. want fewer citizens = fewer to support with jobs and old age pensions. Humans used to be a valuable resource, but now are too numerous for their needs. Immigrant imports are cheaper labor AND are easier to push around. That is the big picture, and details can help or hurt depending on whether or not they get you (or anyone else) lost in the smoke and mirrors like what the Wizard of Oz = the Wizards of Washington use..

You wrote, attempting to characterize my position, "you are equating "details" with education", wrong perception. You need to understand the big picture first, otherwise little details will get in the way of seeing the big picture. When you are the victim of a scam, the scammers cloud your view with details (fog, smoke, mirror, details) so you can't see what the big picture is about. Like Jews in cattle cars thought they were going to a work camp. Sort of, yeah, but they didn't clue into the ulterior motives until too late. You and a lot of other people need to look for the ulterior motives and not get lost in the story presented for your comsumption.

You wrote, attempting to characterize my position, "...in this case about economics, so your message is 'don't go to college.'"

College, like fire or money or guns or cars, can be used for good or for ill. The thing isn't good or bad, what is good or bad is the use to which it is put.

You wrote, attempting to characterize my position, "And don't trust people who go there. Learning about reality only deceives you. You will be much wiser if you remain ignorant." No, you will be wiser if you see through deception, and look at the wolf inside rather than the sheep's cloak he is wearing.

You wrote, attempting to characterize my position, "Learning is what makes citizens kill their babies." No, being shortsighted, selfish, and stupid is what makes them kill their babies, and other stupidities like going homo.

You wrote, "the "people who control the money" are, ultimately, "we the people". Wrong. We the People control very little, and if we were in control as we were previously there would be fewer problems. The money has the value of gold and silver taken out, only phony paper is issued, its value is dictated by bureaucrats and eaten away by inflation, or else people are ruined by staged depressions. Money is bait through which suckers are controlled. More later, out of time. Re-send this and I will continue later. Randy Crawford R-IA, Anti-abortion, 3/20/2016 3:59 pm

Response to Crawford

I get the impression now that none of your comments here have any relation to my article. You are not challenging the value of at least some of the learning available in college, nor are you challenging my thesis that those who study a subject most ought generally to be most trusted to correctly understand it. More specifically, you are not challenging my suggestion that real economists ought to be listened to, on the subject of the economic impact of immigration, at least as much as Undocumented Economists.

Rather, you are urging a perspective from which these economic facts should be viewed. You say "Federal Reserve types/Rockefellers/Bushes/Clintons" prefer immigrants over citizens because they "are cheaper labor AND are easier to push around." You say "We the People control very little...the money has the value of gold and silver taken out, only phony paper is issued, its value is dictated by bureaucrats...."

Do we differ? Do you think voters lack the power to accomplish any change in government upon which they can agree? Do you think anything other than voter disinterest hands power to the few who are paying attention? "We the people" forfeit power. Do you think otherwise? Do you think the few have seized power from "we the people" in any sense that prevents us from taking it back to whatever extent we awaken and reason with one another?

The disinterest of voters in managing their own freedom and prosperity is extremely deliberate, stubborn, and "set in concrete". For Christians it is fixed in place by Noninvolvement Theologies that loom like mountains over the darkness of our political landscape. I explore this at Gospel Light turned off by Christians.

Dave Leach R-IA BibleLover-musician-grandpa (talk) 19:42, 20 March 2016 (EDT)

Crawford comes back

Randy Crawford, R-IA 7:56 pm 3/21/2016

Regina and Cathy seem to be right. Another guy who is clued in (Michael Rivero) to ulterior motives, which need to be assiduously paid attention to, is at What Really Happened i.e. whatreallyhappened.com for example http://whatreallyhappened.com/WRHARTICLES/lieofthecentury.php#axzz43aQBH9LA

You wrote, "And the only way money is "controlled" by a fraction of the people is when voters do not study the details of their government and economy, forfeiting their stewardship to the few who are paying attention."

Sort of. Understanding what is going on behind the Wizard's curtain is the beginning of improvement, but if only a few have the scam figured out, and the rest are busy with their nose into the TV watching stupid football games all the time, or re-reading the same Bible verses hours a week for decades because they didn't figure out the Bible on the first or second reading, then little will happen because so few are there to do anything. Like two or three guys outside a few abortion clinics doesn't stop abortion. It takes more people and additional tactics.

You wrote, "Someone has to make the decisions that run our economy." And those who do want all the millions of suckers to let them do it their way, since they are the self-appointed 'experts'.

You wrote, "The only logically possible way to have economy policy that is fair to all, therefore, is for all to study its details and engage with each other in discussing facts and solutions." But the problem is 99% surrender to their masters the knowledge and time demands that are used to make the 99% into perpetual slaves, with the slaves all the time believing they live in the land of freedom and opportunity since it is easier to fall for big lies than to peer behing the Wizard's curtain and do something.

You wrote, "[To] believe we can have a growing technology with a shrinking population....is economically ignorant...." No, we in fact do have a growing technology and that is why the Wizards want us to have a shrinking population. If you used to need 500 guys to operate your mine or farm or trucking company, but now thanks to technology you can do the same job with 20 guys and big machines, would you want the other 480 on your payroll? It isn't very complicated. And if the 20 left can be imported from Mexico and paid $8 an hour instead of $30 an hour, that is even more money in your pocket. If you pay attention to the big picture instead of getting lost in myriad little details, things will be clearer.

You wrote, "...nor are you challenging my thesis that those who study a subject most ought generally to be most trusted to correctly understand it." Specifying who is correctly understanding is a matter of judgement. That gets decided by voters, if they are studious and astute (lots of luck there) or by a bureaucracy which can be honest or crooked. If the bureaucracy is rigged, as few Machiavellian slimers can steal anything they want, or let millions of kids get slaughtered in abortion mills, or OK fake homo arrangements falsely called 'marriages' since that is how the crooked regime wants things done.

You wrote, "More specifically, you are not challenging my suggestion that real economists ought to be listened to, on the subject of the economic impact of immigration, at least as much as Undocumented Economists." Again, judging who is a real economist depends on this or that opinion. Just because somebody pretends to be an expert economist doesn't mean they are, and it doesn't mean they are free from ulterior motives--- which can be extremely sinister. If you think level of studying, or hours studying, qualified a person to be a decider, you might as well let whoever studies Communist theology the most time run your life for you, and conclude that any time they want you to surrender yourself to a death camp, then oh well they must know what they are doing since you surrender the authority of pretended expertise to them.

Our own liberties depend on restricting others' liberties

Dave, I love you, but I don't agree. I think we should have a restricted immigration policy so that our country's liberties can stay in tact.

Furthermore, I do not agree with giving welfare to illegal immigrants, education to illegals without charge, food stamps to illegals, etc. etc.

We the people have worked for our Social Security and trusted the government to treat our FICA (big mistakes) accounts as a sort of loan to government to be paid with interest upon our retirement. Illegal immigration will break the Social Security accounts, we haven't had a raise in 3 years, and medicare. I do not agree with Socialized medicine or depending upon the government, but since we were forced to invest and trust this government with money that could have otherwise been invested and made a handsome retirement, instead, the elderly are living in poverty. We must take care of our own and prevent slipping into a globalist\one world society.

IMMIGRATION WITHOUT ASSIMILATION IS INVASION. That's what I believe. Regina Dinwiddie, R-KS extremely prolife, 3/17/2016 5:59 pm

Response: It is to the extent we honor the liberty of others that we secure our own

I wonder what you "don't agree" with? The article observes that voters and lawmakers trust the claims of Undocumented Economists rather than real economists on economic questions, and suggests we would better secure our own interests by trusting those who have most studied a subject to have the best grasp of it. Is that the suggestion you dispute? You think we secure our own best interests by following the relatively ignorant? Or do you dispute the fact that the economic dimension of our national immigration debate is dominated by Undocumented Economists? If the latter, please follow the links. The college majors of America's leading half-dozen Undocumented Economists are very easy to verify.

Or is it the consensus of real economists, that the economic impact of immigration isn't at all negative as Undocumented Economists insist, that you dispute?

My article did not, of course, say anything about welfare or food stamps. I have written about that elsewhere. Such as http://www.Saltshaker.US/HispanicHope/Win-WinSolution.pdf. But a word about Social Security: according to the Social Security Administration. Consider that every undocumented worker with a fake ID has 15% of his wages deducted for Social Security, very few of whom ever acquire the legal status that would qualify them to ever take anything. This adds up to $13 billion a year according to the Boston Globe, one of many articles that come up when I google "windful for social security from undocumented immigrants". An excerpt:

The chief actuary of the Social Security Administration recently told Vice News that, out of the estimated 7 million unauthorized workers currently in the US labor force, about 3 million use either false or expired Social Security numbers. The payroll taxes paid by these unauthorized workers go into the Social Security’s “earnings suspense file” — in effect, money without a lawful home. “You could say legitimately that had we not received the contributions that we have had in the past from undocumented immigrants . . . that would of course diminish our ability to be paying benefits....

You are a Bible believer. You shouldn't need SSA testimony, or evidence from economists, to know what we give others is the measure of what we receive. Our Savior told us that plainly.

Luke 6:38 Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again.

Dave Leach R-IA BibleLover-musician-grandpa (talk) 17:39, 20 March 2016 (EDT)

Immigration is not just an economic issue

Immigration is not just an economic issue. That said, we need immigration reform, not what we have now where all manner of law is ignored.

Cathy Ramey, R-OR, prolife publisher 3/16/2016 9:07pm