Wellllllll we weren't talking about that...we were talking about a business succeeding on it's own merits...but I do agree...not every person is cut out to be a business person either...
BUT right now there are too many economic factors that come into play for a business to be able to succeed on it's own merit...depending what it is of course...and also due to governmental decisions etc that have a large impact on he economy...taking it out of the business persons hands somewhat....
I dunno I don't think farmers should get any subsidies...they should be doing it all on their own...with no government contributions at all...all in the name of saving money of course....
I don't...BUT my better half can provide some things..that I can't....physically and emotionally...if we didn't need each other for some things...then we would never have to bother with each other....
It wouldn't be illegal...because I could be living there if I chose to under the J-Treaty...I can live and work n the U.S. without a green card...and I just might some day...who knows..my parents did when I was a kid for 8 years in Ra cha cha....
About 11.5m illegal immigrants in the US Four out of 10 have been in US five years or less 75% were born in Latin America Most enter via southern US border California, Texas and Florida host most illegal immigrants Many work in agriculture, transport and construction
Guide: Facts and figures
There were similar, smaller protests in Miami and several other cities across the US.
California's State Senate has approved what lawmakers called "the great American boycott of 2006", describing it as an attempt to educate Americans about "the tremendous contribution immigrants make on a daily basis to our society and economy".
Melanie Lugo, a marcher in Denver, Colorado, told the Associated Press news agency: "We are the backbone of what America is, legal or illegal, it doesn't matter."
As well as staying away from work and joining marches, some immigrants protested by working but buying nothing, while others joined church services, candlelit vigils and picnics.
It is not yet clear what effect Monday's protest action has had on the economy.
The Democratic governor of New Mexico, Bill Richardson, told the BBC he was concerned the demonstrations would distract from the real issue - "the need for comprehensive immigration reform".
"I would rather have those demonstrators go to each of the congressional offices... and explain to their representatives how important this issue is," he said.
White House spokesman Scott McClellan said the president was not "a fan of boycotts" and was keen to see the new immigration laws approved.
In Mexico, the home country of most undocumented workers in the US, thousands of people took to the streets to express support for the protests in America.
Some waved banners in the centre of Mexico City reading "Migrants are honest workers, not terrorists".
The marches coincided with the 1 May bank holiday, and many trade unionists also voiced solidarity with immigrants in the US.
Now this was just 1 million imagine if all 11.5 million were gone....
Hugz_n_Kissez Forum Posts (25,438)
RE: Illegal Aliens---should they be allowed to stay or be sent home?
Yeahhhhhh they can...but some can't either...or are working and still poor....