Court rules against Arizona immigration law - Page 2 - GoFuckYourself.com

PR_Glen · 04-12-2011, 09:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Amputate Your Head

Anyone that walks around waving a flag is someone I keep my eye on anyway. They're usually one kind of nut or another.

hey i'm with you when it comes to not having to show id's when your not breaking the law or driving but this statement is paranoia with a hint of psychosis...

Some people just like to wave flags.. relax ;)

_Richard_ · 04-12-2011, 09:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PR_Glen

hey i'm with you when it comes to not having to show id's when your not breaking the law or driving but this statement is paranoia with a hint of psychosis...

Some people just like to wave flags.. relax ;)

personally, i tie mine on like captain canada

Tom_PM · 04-12-2011, 09:54 AM

The media always did make an outsized leap in the Arizona case I thought. Automagically labeling it "profiling" for instance is just wrong. Profiling is when you tell a police chief in a town 90% white to pull over 100 random drivers for seatbelt checks, and they pull over 80 black drivers. THAT is racial profiling. Asking people who are being questioned in regards to a complaint or arrest for their ID's is not racial profiling.

Now like everything it could be abused, such as if cops are seen waiting at the Home Depot and walking down the line of migrant workers hoping to do lawn care that day and demanding ID's. But that is a LEAP of imagination until it happens. Plain and simple. And if it DOES happen? Those cops are out of a job, also pretty plain and simple.

I always advocated letting it play out and the court process is simply part of that for better or for worse.

You know, if the immigration offices were actually staffed and equiped to handle thousands of cases per day, it'd probably be a non-issue anyway. personally, all I care is that if a person wants to make a living here or there, they should become a citizen of here or there, or both.

Vendzilla · 04-12-2011, 09:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PR_Tom

personally, all I care is that if a person wants to make a living here or there, they should become a citizen of here or there, or both.

I would agree, but I've seen too much abuse by the illegal aliens in this country. And having all these sanctuary cities is not helping

04-12-2011, 09:54 AM	#53
Tom_PM Porn Meister Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2005 Posts: 16,443	The media always did make an outsized leap in the Arizona case I thought. Automagically labeling it "profiling" for instance is just wrong. Profiling is when you tell a police chief in a town 90% white to pull over 100 random drivers for seatbelt checks, and they pull over 80 black drivers. THAT is racial profiling. Asking people who are being questioned in regards to a complaint or arrest for their ID's is not racial profiling. Now like everything it could be abused, such as if cops are seen waiting at the Home Depot and walking down the line of migrant workers hoping to do lawn care that day and demanding ID's. But that is a LEAP of imagination until it happens. Plain and simple. And if it DOES happen? Those cops are out of a job, also pretty plain and simple. I always advocated letting it play out and the court process is simply part of that for better or for worse. You know, if the immigration offices were actually staffed and equiped to handle thousands of cases per day, it'd probably be a non-issue anyway. personally, all I care is that if a person wants to make a living here or there, they should become a citizen of here or there, or both. __________________ 43-922-863 Shut up and play your guitar.