Author Topic: Two sides of the same coin  (Read 69 times)

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Offline nw_hunter

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the right/left yardstick is a French Revolution-born human measure. It reflects the political spectrum, which is determined by the people’s range of beliefs. Christians, however (and everyone, in fact), should make Truth their yardstick. This inerrant guide doesn’t compromise and build consensus, either; it’s not a politician. It dictates where reality lies. And in a civilization claiming 2+2=5, it’s with the “extremist” who insists it’s 4. For God’s realism so often is man’s radicalism.

Online Bob Riebe

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Re: Two sides of the same coin
« Reply #1 on: Today at 07:22:33 AM »

      White men speak with forked tongue.
      They used to come in season , with trailers, and then go back home, legally.

Offline gypsyman

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Re: Two sides of the same coin
« Reply #2 on: Today at 07:23:43 AM »
Wonder where all farms these ''illegal's are working at? Living in NW Ohio all my life, 50+ years ago, the migrant workers would work their way north, and yes, the shanty's they stayed in for a couple of weeks and pick the crops were on the farms by the hundreds. Move up to Michigan, pick crops up there, and head back south when they were done. MAYBE, I see a couple of shanty's the farmers might be using for a tool shed, but 99% are gone. Everything around here is all done by machine. Tomatoes, cabbage, apple's, and most of the farmers around here all went to corn,wheat or beans on a larger scale. Maybe California, Texas and a couple others might still use some migrant workers. This looks like a sound's good, do nothing law politicians are famous for.
We keep trying peace, it usually doesn't work!!Remember(12/7/41)(9/11/01) gypsyman

Offline Mule 11

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Re: Two sides of the same coin
« Reply #3 on: Today at 08:39:05 AM »
Wonder where all farms these ''illegal's are working at? Living in NW Ohio all my life, 50+ years ago, the migrant workers would work their way north, and yes, the shanty's they stayed in for a couple of weeks and pick the crops were on the farms by the hundreds. Move up to Michigan, pick crops up there, and head back south when they were done. MAYBE, I see a couple of shanty's the farmers might be using for a tool shed, but 99% are gone. Everything around here is all done by machine. Tomatoes, cabbage, apple's, and most of the farmers around here all went to corn,wheat or beans on a larger scale. Maybe California, Texas and a couple others might still use some migrant workers. This looks like a sound's good, do nothing law politicians are famous for.

N.E.Ohio is quite different, all kinds of foreigners. I.C.E. Should come here next and clean house. I am sure there are some decent hard working illegals, butt, they all have to go.

Offline Trump1

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  • The rich are different from us- F Scott Fitzgerald
Re: Two sides of the same coin
« Reply #4 on: Today at 12:47:33 PM »
Introduced on June 30, 2026, by Representative Glenn "GT" Thompson (R-PA), H.R. 9535, the Securing Agriculture?s Workforce Act of 2026, is a bipartisan bill designed to overhaul and modernize the H-2A temporary agricultural worker program to better support year-round and seasonal farmers.
Program Expansion & EligibilityYear-Round Access: Removes the strict "temporary or seasonal" requirement by redefining temporary contracts up to 350 days, allowing dairy, poultry, and livestock operations to use the program.
New Categories: Expands eligible job classifications to include aquaculture, equine care, logging, and agricultural processing.
Wage Stability & Cost ControlWage Caps: Codifies the Adverse Effect Wage Rate (AEWR) calculation and caps annual wage increases.Fee Reductions: Eliminates unrelated or overlapping federal fees, lowering the overall financial burden on agricultural producers.

Offline ironglowz

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Re: Two sides of the same coin
« Reply #5 on: Today at 04:12:44 PM »
..An old struggle..  The Democrats want illegals here for cheap (illegal) votes, certain wealthy Republican agriculturists want them here for cheap (illegal) labor.

  Neither are friends of honest Americans.

  There was a program developed inn the 1940s, called the Braceros program, where foreign laborers could come to the states, stay for the work season,
  then return back home. ..But some rooked individuals listed above worked and likely bribed, some politicians to destroy that program.

  As a kid I worked alongside  some of them, harvesting crops on local farms.... beans, strawberries, potatoes etc.  ...But now, with mostly mechanical harvesting, they have switched to year round work here.  Dairy farming, tree farming etc.

  Then of course, other year round industries began hiring illegals, and apparently did not want to be bothered by anything like a Braceros program.

  ..All are stealing from our entry level, American workers !

 
    https://braceroarchive.org/
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