PROPOSAL: To patch and extend the U.S.-Mexico border fence along all 1952
miles of southern border using high-tech TV cameras, microphones,
lighting,
motion and other electronic sensors, with voluntary civilian labor,
donations, private border-ranch fencing profits, and maintenance teams,
for
less than $2.50 per foot or $23 million.

PROPOSAL: To patch and extend the U.S.-Mexico border fence along all 1952
miles of southern border using high-tech TV cameras, microphones, lighting,
motion and other electronic sensors, with voluntary civilian labor,
donations, private border-ranch fencing profits, and maintenance teams, for
less than $2.50 per foot or $23 million.
... We
know we the civilian volunteers, in cooperation with Minuteman-like groups
already on the border, can do the job for 1/400 of that cost.

PROPOSAL: To patch and extend the U.S.-Mexico border fence along all 1952
miles of southern border using high-tech TV cameras, microphones, lighting,
motion and other electronic sensors, with voluntary civilian labor,
donations, private border-ranch fencing profits, and maintenance teams, for
less than $2.50 per foot or $23 million.

BACKGROUND: The catastrophic effects of illegal immigration and terrorism
have become cliche.

PROPOSAL: To patch and extend the U.S.-Mexico border fence along all 1952
miles of southern border using high-tech TV cameras, microphones, lightin=

motion and other electronic sensors, with voluntary civilian labor,
donations, private border-ranch fencing profits, and maintenance teams, f=

less than $2.50 per foot or $23 million.

PROPOSAL: To patch and extend the U.S.-Mexico border fence along all 1952
miles of southern border using high-tech TV cameras, microphones, lightin=

motion and other electronic sensors, with voluntary civilian labor,
donations, private border-ranch fencing profits, and maintenance teams, f=

less than $2.50 per foot or $23 million.

BACKGROUND: The catastrophic effects of illegal immigration and terrorism
have become cliche. According to most Border Patrol officials, because 3
illegal aliens on average escape for every one they detain, and about 1
million are detained annually, at least 3 million escape into the U.S. ev=

year. Illegal immigrants, who most likely number between 20-30 million at
this time, cause debt to local, state, and federal governments, even when
including taxes incurred from them, to the tune of $384 billion annually,
and closer to $1 trillion dollars annually when considering lost tax reve=

because of the ever burgeoning cash economy. Assuming illegals are at best
11% of the population, 4% according to the federal government, they accou=

for 29% of the crimes committed and jail space occupied. California, once=

the verge of bankruptcy, has seen many hospitals close, school rooms
increase to an average of 50 pupils per class size, and the worst vehicle
traffic in the country, mostly blamed on the increased flux of illegals, =

displace legal citizens whose numbers are decreasing there. The IRS is
raiding the same innocent people for back-taxes that banks are suing for
foreclosure debt because of social security numbers stolen by illegal
aliens.


Because illegal aliens murder 5,000 innocent Americans every year and we
take a trillion dollar hit overall to our economy, illegal immigration
rewards us with a 9/11 or worse every year. But the danger is more horrif=

as it is passive-aggressive and growing exponentially, catching all
uninformed Americans off guard. The Bush Administration, like so many
others, is said to be "bought out" in steadfastly refusing to enforce
immigration law and encouraging more to come here illegally. Even
immigration reform lobbyist John Clark says he does not believe the feder=

government will ever have sufficient interest in securing our borders, ba=

on his decades-old struggle with Washington. There is simply too much
special interest money in cheap, easily-exploited labor, and politicians =

hope to give amnesty to illegals in order to build their voter base are
running into direct conflict with the law and 70-80% of the American peop=

who want severe crack-downs on the southern border according to all
lucrative polls.
Many experts feel the best way to knock illegal immigration down to a
trickle is to repair 9-foot high fencing along the Mexican border and ext=

it with enough fencing to close-off the entire 1952-mile length of the
border. Because Washington officials have consistently shown apprehension
and outright consternation of the idea of a complete fence, it is unlikely
they will ever cooperate, assuming the public continues to vote for speci=

interest candidates. Furthermore, most estimates show that because of the
inefficiency of government labor and high markup on raw materials, the co=

is likely to run $9 billion, only 23% of the Department of Homeland Secur=

annual budget, but enough to receive grief from the open-borders lobby. We
know we the civilian volunteers, in cooperation with Minuteman-like groups
already on the border, can do the job for 1/400 of that cost.








=20
=20
=20
=20
--=20
----------
=20
Mr. J Y=F6ung
youngopinions@aol.com

PROPOSAL: To patch and extend the U.S.-Mexico border fence along all 1952
miles of southern border using high-tech TV cameras, microphones, lighting,
motion and other electronic sensors, with voluntary civilian labor,
donations, private border-ranch fencing profits, and maintenance teams, for
less than $2.50 per foot or $23 million.

BACKGROUND: The catastrophic effects of illegal immigration and terrorism
have become cliche. According to most Border Patrol officials, because 3
illegal aliens on average escape for every one they detain, and about 1
million are detained annually, at least 3 million escape into the U.S. every
year. Illegal immigrants, who most likely number between 20-30 million at
this time, cause debt to local, state, and federal governments, even when
including taxes incurred from them, to the tune of $384 billion annually,
and closer to $1 trillion dollars annually when considering lost tax revenue
because of the ever burgeoning cash economy. Assuming illegals are at best
11% of the population, 4% according to the federal government, they account
for 29% of the crimes committed and jail space occupied. California, once on
the verge of bankruptcy, has seen many hospitals close, school rooms
increase to an average of 50 pupils per class size, and the worst vehicle
traffic in the country, mostly blamed on the increased flux of illegals, who
displace legal citizens whose numbers are decreasing there. The IRS is
raiding the same innocent people for back-taxes that banks are suing for
foreclosure debt because of social security numbers stolen by illegal
aliens.


Because illegal aliens murder 5,000 innocent Americans every year and we
take a trillion dollar hit overall to our economy, illegal immigration
rewards us with a 9/11 or worse every year. But the danger is more horrific
as it is passive-aggressive and growing exponentially, catching all
uninformed Americans off guard. The Bush Administration, like so many
others, is said to be "bought out" in steadfastly refusing to enforce
immigration law and encouraging more to come here illegally. Even
immigration reform lobbyist John Clark says he does not believe the federal
government will ever have sufficient interest in securing our borders, based
on his decades-old struggle with Washington. There is simply too much
special interest money in cheap, easily-exploited labor, and politicians who
hope to give amnesty to illegals in order to build their voter base are
running into direct conflict with the law and 70-80% of the American people,
who want severe crack-downs on the southern border according to all
lucrative polls.
Many experts feel the best way to knock illegal immigration down to a
trickle is to repair 9-foot high fencing along the Mexican border and extend
it with enough fencing to close-off the entire 1952-mile length of the
border. Because Washington officials have consistently shown apprehension
and outright consternation of the idea of a complete fence, it is unlikely
they will ever cooperate, assuming the public continues to vote for special
interest candidates. Furthermore, most estimates show that because of the
inefficiency of government labor and high markup on raw materials, the cost
is likely to run $9 billion, only 23% of the Department of Homeland Security
annual budget, but enough to receive grief from the open-borders lobby. We
know we the civilian volunteers, in cooperation with Minuteman-like groups
already on the border, can do the job for 1/400 of that cost.