OK, all they are <i>entitled</i> to is humane deportation. Strictly speaking, I agree.
But, in the real world, absolute attitudes like yours just don't work. Not because they are wrong, but because they are impractical.
Let's say you're in charge of US health care policy. Your policy is no health care for illegals. A Mexican lady 9 months pregnant shows up in an emergency room, no insurance, no green card. She hasn't had any prenatal care so there are complications. Do you:
a) Allow her & her baby to die on the waiting room floor
b) Admit her and provide life giving care
I don't think this country has the stomach for option A as a matter of national policy. I don't have the stomach for it, and I hope you don't either.
If you accept that we must provide emergency life sustaining care for everyone, I think it's undisputed that there is some level of free public health care which actually saves us money, by treating problems before they become acute. It might be a quite low level, rudimentary prenatal care, antibiotics, basic immunizations, etc. A lot of this stuff is already available for free, as it happens.
But your policy is nothing but deportation for illegals. That means we actually pay more caring for them in the emergency room, just because of your blinkered, stubborn insistence on nothing that could in your wildest flights of fancy be misinterpreted as "amnesty," whatever that means. It also, incidentally, causes a great deal of suffering, but it's only criminals who are suffering so of course we don't care.
In case you haven't noticed, I think that's just stupid.
Martin