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Originally posted by: pjstroh
There's no need to speculate. In very recent hisotry, both Alabama and Arizone implemented your plan and proceeded to lose billions of dollars while farmers lost crops. Isn't it great to have real life examples?
https://business.time.com/2012/06/14/the-fiscal-fallout-of-state-immigration-laws/
Alabama has since been (quietly) revoking their immigration laws.
Originally posted by: pjstroh
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Originally posted by: alanleroyQuote
Originally posted by: pjstroh
Its pretty easy to explain. Our country benefits massively (economically) from having 15 million people work ugly jobs for cheap pay...
Perhaps if there weren't an extra 15 million people here illegally competing for ugly jobs for cheap pay, those ugly jobs would pay a lot more.....A living wage for ugly jobs vacated by illegal workers might even encourage many of 92 Million Americans who have left the workforce to return.
And as wages went up, more automation would take place...giving a boost to our fledgling robotics industry. And think what it would do for domestic lawnmower sales as Americans once again begin mowing their own lawns. It could be a real boon for America.
There's no need to speculate. In very recent hisotry, both Alabama and Arizone implemented your plan and proceeded to lose billions of dollars while farmers lost crops. Isn't it great to have real life examples?
https://business.time.com/2012/06/14/the-fiscal-fallout-of-state-immigration-laws/
Alabama has since been (quietly) revoking their immigration laws.
PJ supports big agribusiness in their ongoing efforts to exploit cheap illegal labor for the good of the country. I can't stop laughing.