Which option do you consider better for undocumented immigrants currently in the U.S.?Now consider the article that's got me thinking about this:
- Require them to return to their country
- Allow those with jobs, no criminal records to stay
- Don't know
While most Arizonans support Senate Bill 1070, even more of them support allowing working illegal immigrants with no criminal records to remain here, an Arizona Republic poll indicates.I can't help but wonder what the results would have been if the following questions had been asked:
Sixty-two percent of those polled by WestGroup Research support such an option, often derided as "amnesty" by its opponents. By comparison, 31 percent of respondents feel illegal immigrants should be required to return to their native country.
Which option do you consider better for undocumented immigrants currently in the U.S.?Or to actually get down to the real issue:
- Make it so uncomfortable here in Arizona that they self-deport to states that don't think illegal immigration is a problem
- Allow those with jobs, no criminal records to stay
- Don't know
Do you support allowing those undocumented immigrants currently in the U.S. with jobs, no criminal records to stay?But really, what I want to know is this:
- Yes
- No
If you support allowing undocumented immigrants currently in the U.S. with jobs and no criminal records to stay in the U.S., do you wonder how they got jobs in Arizona being that employers must verify their immigration status with e-Verify before hiring:And this:
Do you consider identity theft (in this case, using someone else's social security number to gain employment or other benefits) to be a crime:
- Yes
- No
If you answered no to the previous question, have you ever been the victim of theft of any kind:
- Yes
- No
- Yes
- No
If you support allowing undocumented immigrants currently in the U.S. with jobs and no criminal records to stay in the U.S., do you think they should be eligible for unemployment benefits after being granted "amnesty" if their employer decides to fire them because it's much cheaper for the employer to hire another undocumented immigrant who didn't take up said offer for amnesty, rather than pay for all the benefits that a U.S. citizen earns?I think the results might be quite interesting.
- Yes
- No
Labels: Arizona
Labels: Arizona
Hmm. Chinese food sounds good. What's that one dish I like at that place I go for lunch?~~Code Monkey
(Spend a whole ton of money to get someone to look the restaurant up on the 'net and show me the menu.)
Oh, moo goo gai pan. Yum. I'll bet I could make that myself.
(Spend another whole ton of moneyto get someone else to look the recipe up on the 'net.)
I wonder if anyone has chicken on sale.
(Put out a Request for Proposals so local stores can tell me why I should buy chicken from them.Decide to buy chicken from the local farm [BUY LOCAL!] that is run by union employees where the chickens are imported from China because they can't afford chicken feed after paying all the union employee salaries.)
Discover PETA protesting outside my front door because I'm buying animal meat for dinner.
(Seriously? Put some clothes on. The HOA is going to fine me for your lettuce bikini!)
Consider stir fry tofu.
Realize that stir fry tofu is not going to make my moo goo gai pan craving go away, and declare the problem can't be solved (without angering the chicken "raising" labor unions, Chinese chicken importers, and PETA.)
Spend a whole truckload of money on a 50 cent pack of chicken flavored ramen noodles and say, "Well, it was better than doing nothing."
Well, folks, this is it – my last day as the Army’s social media manager. Boy, has it been a fun ride, and I’m proud to say that for a long time I had the best job in the Army.
My Army career has been pretty short. But I feel as though in the relatively brief amount of time I’ve been here I’ve packed in a lot of experiences, and made a number of great friendships and connections. It’s true of most people who leave the service, whether civilian or military – when you reflect on your time it will be the people who have made a difference.
My travels have given me the unique opportunity of meeting hundreds of amazing Soldiers stationed at military installations from coast to coast. I’ve met even more senior leaders who have a hand in forming policy decisions for our military. And many of those people have touched my life and helped to shape my professional vision, and my understanding of both social media and defense issues.
I’ve always said that milblogs were my first loves in the social media world. And that’s why starting this blog was a key goal when I first got the job of helping to steer the Army on course when it comes to social media. When I think of some of the greatest relationships I’ve formed and some of the most amazing people I’ve encountered in my time, many of them will be milbloggers.
That’s why as I write my final blog post for Army Live, I wanted to take a few minutes to tell you five things I learned from milbloggers – that I think would be good advice for just about anyone. Read the rest here.
The following links go to information supplied by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission
National Mail Voter Registration Form
State-by-state registration deadlines, contact information and Web site and mailing addresses.



Decorating help from:
and chethStudios
