Well informed citizens know that DACAs are not all angelic valedictorians, but include thousands of criminals and/or gang bangers [1].
Still, it’s odd how non-criminal DACAs are so largely celebrated in the press, even though the “hard working” illegals have stolen jobs that by law belong to citizens — except for the unlawful “Deferred Action” program created by President Obama [2] which is now being phased out.
Below, last November a mob of noisy DACAs swarmed a Senate office building [3] to demand mass amnesty.
Do citizens share that short-sighted view that DACAs are no problema now in a time of low unemployment? Approximately 800,000 young illegal aliens have received work permits [4] according to Pew Research. Even FWD.us, the organization of open-borders billionaire Mark Zuckerberg, reported that an end to DACA would result in nearly 700,000 job openings for US citizens [5]. Wouldn’t that be a plus?
In addition, Trump’s awarding an amnesty to millions of young illegals would effectively raise the age of birth citizenship from zero to sixteen [6] — another major stake in the heart of American law and sovereignty.
Below is Hillario Yanez, a photogenic young Mexican, appearing on the Fox News morning show on March 10. He chattered gibberish about political groups coming together so he can stay in the US and continue to displace Americans, while the hosts swooned in admiration:
(Spare video here [7].)
The New York Times had a puff piece about appealing DACA recipients [8] (curiously undated), and Dreamer Hillario made his pitch that he should be allowed to stay:
My name is Hilario and this is my story. [9]
Dear America,
My name is Hilario Yanez and I am a first-generation college student from the University of Houston. I was born in Tampico, Tamaulipas and my mother brought me to the United States at the age of one.
By the age of three, my family and I were homeless and lived at the Star of Hope Homeless shelter in Houston, Texas. Thanks to the city of Houston, non-profit organizations, friends, my mother was able to get back on her feet. Till this day, my mother cleans houses for a living to support my two younger siblings and I.
Because of her hard work and great sacrifice, I am now on the verge of being the first in my family to graduate from college next year in May. Thanks to Obama’s executive order, I saw a window of opportunity to live the American dream.
After receiving my work permit in 2012, I have been fortunate to intern at four different Fortune 500 companies, the last one being Chevron. I recently signed my full-time offer with a well-respected global consulting firm called Accenture. By the year of 2025, I plan on starting my Executive MBA program at a top tier University. My end goal is to become an executive at a Fortune 500 company.
(Continues)
My dream is that many ambitious young illegal aliens are returned to Mexico (they are 79 percent of DACAs [4]) and demand that their wealthy homeland [10] provide more opportunities and freedom for them. In fact, shutting down immigration with Mexico entirely would be the best thing that could happen to the Mexican people: sustained demands for reform might take shape.
There could be a Mexican Dream — but only if the people make it happen.