On Dec 17, 6:31 am, climber <
coledenk...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Dec 16, 8:38 pm, Hisler <
His...@cocks.net> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > If you can't read the entire post, read the part about Colorado numbers.
> > Our once great United States is being reduced to a Latin American
> > failed state by the Democrats and Republicans.
>
> > There are several items in this email.
>
> > 1. Amnesty battle looming.
>
> > Congressman Luis Gutierrez (D-Ill.) has introduced legislation in the
> > U.S. House to repeat the 1986 "one-time" amnesty. The intent is to
> > reward the hordes of illegal aliens who have escaped capture at our
> > borders. You can read the bill here. We shortly will have a full-scale
> > amnesty battle to engage in.
>
> > 2. US illegal alien numbers.
>
> > Today, the Census Bureau released supplementary population projections
> > for the United States from 2010 to 2050 based on four immigration
> > scenarios. Nevertheless, the Census Bureau continues to recommend using
> > its 2008 projection, which shows the U.S. population rising to 439
> > million by 2050, an increase of 129 million over our current population
> > of approximately 310 million. The 2008 projection contained only one
> > immigration scenario. There are many interesting tables in the new
> > projections, but here's the bottom line:
>
> > The zero net immigration series shows the U.S. population rising to 323
> > million in 2050, an increase of just 13 million over the next forty
> > years and a decrease of 116 million from the recommended 2008
> > projection. What this means is that immigration will account for 90% of
> > the projected population increase of the United States between 2010 and
> > 2050 if the Census Bureau's recommended 2008 projection materializes.
>
> > For comparison, in 2008 the Pew Research Center made its own projection
> > of the U.S. population. Its finding was that immigration will account
> > for 82% of U.S. population growth between 2005 and 2050, a result very
> > similar to the Census Bureau's latest projection.
>
> > Here are some of the other interesting aspects of the new projection:
>
> > As noted above, the recommended 2008 projection has our population
> > rising to 439 million by 2050, an increase of 129 million or 42% over
> > our current population. The recommended 2008 projection assumes net
> > immigration at 1,338,000/year in 2010 and rising to 2,047,000/year in
> > 2050. Note the 53% increase in annual immigration that the Census Bureau
> > assumes in its recommended projection.
>
> > The high net immigration series shows the U.S. population rising to 458
> > million by 2050, an increase of 19 million over the recommended 2008
> > projection and an increase of 148 million or 48% over the next forty
> > years. In the high series, annual net immigration is assumed to rise
> > from 1,550,000/year in 2010 to 2,384,000/year in 2050.
>
> > The low net immigration series shows the U.S. population rising to 422.5
> > million in 2050, a decrease of 16.5 million below the recommended 2008
> > projection but still an increase of 112 million or 36% over the next
> > forty years. In the low series, annual net immigration still increases
> > from 1,157,000/year in 2010 to 1,757,000 in 2050, a 52% increase.
>
> > The constant net immigration series shows the U.S. population rising to
> > 398.5 million in 2050, an increase of 88.5 million over the next forty
> > years but lower than the recommend projection by 40 million. In the
> > constant series, net immigration is assumed to stay flat at 975,000/year
> > over the entire projection period.
>
> > If you want all the details, here's the link. (Analysis courtesy Dick
> > Schneider, CAPS, SUSPS ).
>
> > 3. Colorado illegal alien numbers.
>
> > An analysis by CAIR member Don reveals:
>
> > Thanks to high birth-rates, the 1986-IRCA Amnesty, and a huge influx of
> > Illegal Aliens, the Colorado Hispanic-Latino population doubled between
> > 1999 and 2009 and is now 27% of the six million population. It includes
> > some 700,000 illegal aliens and their some 300,000 children. In the
> > four-year period between presidential elections in 2004 and 2008, the
> > Colorado Hispanic-Latino electorate grew by 63%.
>
> > Unless something changes drastically, Hispanic-Latino voters will
> > control more than twenty-nine of the 50 U.S. states by the year 2040,
> > including include California, Florida, Illinois, Washington, New York,
> > Georgia, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and others.
> > It will include nearly 60 percent of the total U.S. population.
>
> > In 2009 in Colorado, the Hispanic-Latino cohort level of education
> > averages tenth grade, income averages less than $53K/yr and more than
> > half are unwilling to use English as their primary language. Recent
> > surveys tell us that more than two-thirds of this group holds allegiance
> > first to Mexico, Guatemala and other nations... before the USA.
>
> America and it's government are failing. Watch members of Congress
> scramble
> for votes. To all liberals and conservatives, Democrats and
> Republicans; unite
> to take down this worthless government and do a total rebuild.
>
> I must note that with a totally gloomy economic future, millions
> unemployed,
> Uncle Sap, with a silent nod of approval from Congress still is
> welcoming
> about 1 million legal immigrants.
>
> It's all over, take it down.
>
> climber- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Please, no whining about "racism", et al, ad nauseum. Fact is that
abut 85% of legal immigrants are third-worlders. These are not their
"best and brightest", but very ordinary folks. Just what America needs
in a hi-tech world.
"The American Eagle, only bird that craps in it's own nest".
climber