California, California…the state that I love….issues and all. One of those issues is *Illegal Immigration*. Here’s my take on the subject. Illegal Immigrants are taking advantage of the system/s that California created. Who’s fault is that? If you were from a broke ass country, wouldn’t you try to do the same thing?

Peep this, California courts ruled that the taxpayers had to pay for social services such as education and health care for illegals, even though illegals are NOT citizens and have no right to the privileges of citizenship. Are you fucking serious?!? What part of Illegal don’t they understand? It’s hard enough trying to pay for our own HealthCare.

From scragged.com

The problem with California isn't that they have immigrants per se; as the Economist pointed out, Texas has plenty of immigrants. The trouble is California's immigrant-funding attitude. If immigrants can pull their own weight and pay for their own selves and their needs, they benefit the state budget instead of harming it. Unfortunately, California decided to extend to immigrants the same rights, benefits, and privileges as citizens, without holding them to the same obligation to obey and fund the law - leading to today's budgetary collapse.

Immigrants who follow the laws and pay their own way, as countless millions have done over three centuries, are and always will be welcome. Immigrants who arrive in violation of the laws and with a hand out expecting benefits, though, have no place here. Their presence can only lead to disaster.

Who’s fault is it for not controlling Illegal Immigration?

Who’s fault is it for allowing *Anchor Babies*?

Who’s fault is it for having Sanctuary Cities?

I could go on and on, but the bottom line is that it’s not the Illegal Immigrants fault. They’re just taking advantage of a faulty system and who can blame them. All California has to do is pull it’s head out of it’s ass and get it’s shit together.

Last month, President Felipe Calderón announced that Mexico was at a crossroads: the country's drug cartels had grown so powerful that they now posed a threat to future of Mexican democracy. As if to underscore his point, the country was last week gripped by a fresh wave of brutal violence, as heavily-armed gunmen laid siege to police stations across Calderón's home state, left a dozen federal agents dead by the side of a mountain highway and assassinated the mayor of a northern ranching town.

The cartels' brazen attacks point to their evolution from ragged criminal collectives into de facto military organisations. Better funded, better trained and far more heavily armed than the police officers attempting to contain them, they now more closely resemble Colombia's Farc rebels than any conventional street gang.

full article