At
the press conference introducing their bill, the Gang of Eight evoked
the spirit of Ted Kennedy. But the 24 pages of the 844-page bill (pages
370–94) dealing with “immigrant integration” stand as a rousing tribute
to Saul Alinsky. If this bill becomes law, you can be sure, as night
follows day, that federal dollars will pour into radical left-wing
activist groups to promote “immigrant integration.”
On the surface, the bill’s provisions to “integrate” newcomers appear reasonable enough. Various projects are established to foster the “linguistic, economic, and civic integration of immigrants.” A public-private partnership is created; a pilot project is launched to provide funds to states, localities, and nonprofit organizations; and grants are awarded for the purpose of assisting “aliens who are preparing an initial application for registered provisional immigrant status” (i.e., legalization) and “legal permanent residents seeking to become naturalized United States Citizens.”
Read more: http://www.nationalreview.com/article/347089/saul-alinsky-and-gang-eight
On the surface, the bill’s provisions to “integrate” newcomers appear reasonable enough. Various projects are established to foster the “linguistic, economic, and civic integration of immigrants.” A public-private partnership is created; a pilot project is launched to provide funds to states, localities, and nonprofit organizations; and grants are awarded for the purpose of assisting “aliens who are preparing an initial application for registered provisional immigrant status” (i.e., legalization) and “legal permanent residents seeking to become naturalized United States Citizens.”
Read more: http://www.nationalreview.com/article/347089/saul-alinsky-and-gang-eight
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