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Originally posted by PulsusMeusGallo
Originally posted by Erongaricuaro
BTW, I am a US citizen retired in Latin America.
Interesting that you use that term, living in Mexico. So few realize it is.
Originally posted by Germanicus
On topic- You can clearly see that America has lost its sway. The BRICS rise as the American Imperial Empire takes its last gasps.edit on 16-4-2012 by Germanicus because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by PulsusMeusGallo
Originally posted by Germanicus
On topic- You can clearly see that America has lost its sway. The BRICS rise as the American Imperial Empire takes its last gasps.edit on 16-4-2012 by Germanicus because: (no reason given)
I have to LOL at foolish BS like this ...
Act the clown all you want but there is a significant part of the real world who, rightfully, is scared to death of American might. And damn well should be.
“Cuba, unlike the other countries that are participating, has not yet moved to democracy,”
Originally posted by PulsusMeusGallo
The video is an excellent review of Cuban-US history (inc P.Rico), Cuban uniqueness and singularity in that relationship.
Originally posted by Getsmart
PulsusMeusGallo,
This is interesting that you seem to know so much about Cuba.
Originally posted by korathin
reply to post by Erongaricuaro
Good neighbors respect each others borders: Send the Latin American illegals back and watch those nations cry.
Florida Chamber President Mark Wilson told The Miami Herald he received an unusual phone call from the office of the Canadian ambassador to the United States, which is concerned that the law would affect a slew of Canadian companies that work in both Florida and Cuba.
Wilson said the companies told the Canadian government “that they will not be making any more investments in Florida for fear they might get hit by this.”
Canada is one of Florida’s largest trading partners, second only to Brazil — whose similar complaints about the law have gone all the way to Washington.
Originally posted by Erongaricuaro
Originally posted by korathin
reply to post by Erongaricuaro
Good neighbors respect each others borders: Send the Latin American illegals back and watch those nations cry.
It would not be terribly difficult to keep illegal immigrants from obtaining employment and government services if there was an actual desire to do that, which there is not. The back doors are kept open to bring in low-wage workers. Their illegal status prevents them from being organized in unions or demanding better wages, hours, or working conditions. American industries do not want to lose that type of workforce.
I understand what you are saying and I understand why you would feel that way. As long as your government does not sympathize with you - though they pretend to - then I cannot sympathize either. Your politicians who promise to do something to fix that problem never will as long as the people who fund their campaigns don't want it fixed.
Go ahead and cry, but it won't help.
Originally posted by korathin
I really don't care and have a manifest destiny out look to the Western hemisphere(I think every nation of the Americas should join the American Union with our more perfect Constitutional Way of life).
What I meant is, the only reason Latin America is in a position to do garbage like this is, because America reluctantly took in their surplus population. So if Latin America wants to be ungrateful we should give them a real reason to complain.