Pros And Cons Of Human Trafficking

662 Words3 Pages

Continuing our system of overlooking and ignoring the large influx of immigrants is going to be the downfall of our country. For a while now, it has been clearly emphasized how dangerous and risky our so-called “border security” and allowance for any immigrant to come into this country, taking jobs and raising crime tolerance has been maintained. Al Jazeera, a highly reputable network, maintaining the most diverse newsrooms in the world, brings to attention the reputation of border towns and the hate, drug/human trafficking, extortion and inhumane murder that takes place in them(1). According to a priest from Altar (an hour’s drive South of Sasabe, AZ), “human trafficking is a safer way to make money,” as the sentences are very short and …show more content…

In a state where spiking crime rates and immigrants are flooding school districts too quickly to provide proportional funding, over-immigration is most definitely a concern. As progressive as this country aims to be, the ever-increasing population and waves of immigrants/refugees are NOT an issue we can provide and prepare for; we are simply lacking too much enforcement and liberalization to manage the chaos our current immigration system requires. In 1970, immigrants made up 4.6 million of our population- increasing to a jaw-dropping 42.4 million in …show more content…

Four out of five of the terrorists on the plane to the Pentagon has obtained tourists visas, the remaining man had lived in the U.S. since 1991, as most of the others involved had all received tourist/business/student visas and driver’s licenses.(9) The Embrace article also impart the effects of immigration have on the country of origin, as well. Cons include “Economic disadvantage through the loss of young workers,”(5) providing the concept that young generations aiming to move to a foreign country are leaving gaps in their home’s economy in workforce that they think they can fill in another country. Influencing their country of origin also includes “Social problems for children left behind or growing up without a wider family circle.” Locally, it is presumed that many Mexican families are largely extended and that there are more relatives than an expected Caucasian family would have. Below are examples