This is a must see video for all concerned about the immigration issues effecting the United States. It is not pro-immigration nor is it anti-immigration, this is not about legal or illegal immigrants, this is all about the numbers. Period... the Numbers!

Roy Beck's celebrated demonstration of the population consequences of current U.S. immigration policies has entertained and shocked ... all » audiences across the country. This video is packed with the facts and analysis that make moral and practical sense of a complex and highly contentious issue.

Immigration by the Numbers

Full Screen View

Shocked? Don't get mad at the immigrants, be angry with our leaders who just don't get it. And let them know how you feel.

I am hearing from local radio news stations in the last couple of days, but nothing from the main stream media, about this SPP agreement made by the U.S., Canada and Mexico to bring the three countries into the North American Union in order to eliminate the illegal immigration issue and to attempt to secure all three countries in North America.

Some radio stations are actually debating the issue that Congress has already created a bill and that it's been signed into law, but are waiting till 2008 to spring it onto the people. However I can not find anything at all to support this report.

Where is the MSM on this one?

Controversy follows three-country accord into Canada

Kelly Patterson, CanWest News Service

To some, it is a "corporate coup d'etat," a conspiracy by big business to turn Canada into the 51st state by stealth. Others see it as a plot to destroy the U.S. by forcing it into a North American union with "socialist Canada" and "corrupt Mexico."

Its defenders hail it as a bold, visionary plan, the only way to give the three neighbours a fighting chance against the twin threats of global terrorism and robust economic rivals such as China.

Skeptics argue it's nothing but an eye-glazing bureaucratic boondoggle, with all the sex appeal of the phone book.

It is the Security and Prosperity Partnership, a sprawling effort to forge closer ties among the three nations in everything from anti-terrorism measures, to energy strategies, to food-safety and pesticide rules.

Launched two years ago by then-prime minister Paul Martin, President George W. Bush and his Mexican counterpart Vicente Fox at the so-called Three Amigos summit in Waco, Texas, the SPP grew out of concerns that security crackdowns would cripple cross-border trade.

With juggernauts such as China and India looming on the horizon, the three countries agreed they had to act fast to stay competitive. Now the SPP has grown into a mind-boggling array of some 300 initiatives, involving 19 teams of bureaucrats from all three countries.

Its stated mission is "to keep our borders closed to terrorism yet open to trade" by fostering "greater co-operation and information-sharing" in security protocols and economic areas such as product safety.

Little-known in Canada, the accord, if fully implemented, could affect almost every aspect of Canadian life, from what drugs you can access, to whether you can board a plane and even what ingredients go into your morning cornflakes.

While you may not have heard of the SPP, you may have heard about some of the controversies it has sparked: Canada's adoption of a no-fly list; negotiations to lower Canada's pesticide standards to U.S. levels; or fears the deal will lead to bulk-water exports.

Liberal party leader Stephane Dion charged Friday that, "under the veil of secrecy," Harper has let the Americans run roughshod over Canada, covertly using the SPP to impose a U.S. agenda on Canada. That's not what the Liberals intended when they signed the deal, which was meant to give Canada a stronger voice in Washington, not turn it into a pale "imitation" of the U.S., he says.

There have been many rumors bounding about with regard to the SPP. From what I have found, many do seem to be Myths, not facts. What do you think?

City officials have overwhelmingly adopted a new law that welcomes and protects the illegal aliens in their city.

New Haven, Connecticut may be the "new haven" for al-Qaeda and other illegal terrorist who have entered the country and are now looking for a new cozy place to live and work on their projects of destruction.

It may be the ideal place in this country for a terrorist cell or criminal gangsters to live. They become residents of the city with legal ID so they can keep their money safe in our banks and get access to city services they otherwise would have trouble getting.

Not to mention the ability to rent or lease large trucks they would undoubtedly need for their projects.

Illegal aliens poised for new haven in Connecticut

As many U.S. cities and states arrest illegal aliens in raids and toughen laws against them, a Connecticut city is offering to validate them under a new, first-in-the-nation ID-card program.

Starting tomorrow, New Haven will offer illegal aliens municipal identification cards that allow access to city services such as libraries and a chance to open bank accounts.

Supporters say the cards will improve public safety and give illegal aliens protections now afforded legal residents. Critics contend that it will unleash a flood of illegal immigration, straining services and wasting taxpayer money.

New Haven officials overwhelmingly approved the program last month in a 25 to 1 vote.

Backers and detractors alike say the program appears to fill a vacuum after Congress failed to act on immigration reform, leaving many towns and cities struggling with how to deal with a growing undocumented population.

Kica Matos, a leader of local Hispanic advocacy group Junta for Progressive Action, said undocumented workers are often targeted by thieves and robbed because they carry cash, a result of not being able to open a bank account.

"Part of the reason they can't open bank accounts is because they don't have forms of identification that were valid," she said.

She said two banks have agreed to accept the new city card, which will be offered to all New Haven residents, as legitimate identification sufficient for opening an account.

Read more here.

This reminds me of a great line in the movie "Men in Black." In the movie, actor Tommy Lee Jones (Agent K), reveals the truth of alien life on earth to soon-to-be Agent J (played by Will Smith). Agent J wonders out loud why people haven't been told, why the huge cover-up?

Agent K. explains: People are smart, they could handle the truth. "A person is smart," Agent K says, "but people are stupid." He explains how when individual persons become part of a group of people, they get panicky and act irrationally.

Never has this statement been more true then today in America.