A Graduated Deportation System
Donald J. Trump has stated that he intends to deport all illegal immigrants who are in America. He then says that the serious criminals will be sent back first, some going to foreign prisons. This Stage One criminal extraction might take a long time. The subject of this blog is what to do once that stage is completed.
A big controversy is the topic of illegal immigrants voting in elections. If illegals were allowed to vote, it could encourage a political party with the upper hand in the illegal immigrant population to enact policies and take actions that cause more illegality, such as flying in about a million illegal immigrants by plane (which really happened). Trump's campaign touts the policy of Common Sense. If a Venezuelan citizen, who happens to be in America on election day could vote here, it would contradict the concept of geographic illegality that is in fact the illegal's status. Since this widespread assertion that illegal immigrants can vote if they are here is causing so much expanding illegality, I think Stage Two in the Trump administration's policy should be to deport those illegals who try to vote. This could even be applied retroactively because if one is illegally here and votes in such a way to alter the resulting law through electing candidates that represent not the legal population, but the illegal one, too, then the political environment would be a flawed democracy.
When deportations of illegal immigrant voters start to wind down, it will be time for the Trump Administration to advance to Stage Three. All illegals who accept welfare from government should be deported. Since government welfare originates in the possession of the American taxpayer, it violates Common Sense to give a pass to someone who is here illegally and assumes the role of a parasite at an American's involuntary expense.
Concerning Stage Three, I do want to express my views on illegal immigrant work. There are tens of millions of illegals in this country. Many are not serious criminals or illegal voters. Since it will take a long time to progress to the stage of deporting the welfare recipients, perhaps some illegal immigrants will find a way to independently provide for themselves. To tell a person that one cannot work is a very malicious act.
Another economic point is that a worker who is hired, at a lower wage than another applicant, is not harming the economy of the business environment in which one resides. It actually does the opposite. An America that continues with a minimum wage law, and artificial economic interventions, causes problems like more inflation. A worker who suddenly finds oneself earning more from a minimum wage may lose sight of the many lowest-cost labor produced products' prices that go way up which one will have to spend one's money on to live.
Paul Wharton
Objectivist Capitalist Medicine Promoter
