The Other Side Of The Arizona Immigration Debate
- Thread starter AAAintheBeltway
- Start date
Business would take anyone who would work cheaply...
The current rebellion against illegals is a populist driven movement, not a corporate driven movement. If the business and corporations want something done by the government, they just buy the pols and get it done...
The current rebellion against illegals is a populist driven movement, not a corporate driven movement. If the business and corporations want something done by the government, they just buy the pols and get it done...
Dudes, home value is dictated by the amount of demand they have, right? And Arizona is getting rid of 400,000 potential home buyers. Guess what that's going to do to their housing values?
Additionally, that's 400,000 less people buying at local shops.
400,000 fewer people buying breakfast at a diner ever morning, and 400,000 fewer people buying tools at home depot
Arizon's local economy is about to go to hell
If you were smart, you'd invest in real estate in San Diego
Additionally, that's 400,000 less people buying at local shops.
400,000 fewer people buying breakfast at a diner ever morning, and 400,000 fewer people buying tools at home depot
Arizon's local economy is about to go to hell
If you were smart, you'd invest in real estate in San Diego
Illegal aliens boycott local business
Published August 31, 2008
Victoria, Texas (pop.55,000) is a town about 80 miles west of Houston .
Local Hispanic leaders there, in opposition to pending Immigration Legislation, boycotted all Caucasian owned businesses in the Victoria area this past weekend as a demonstration of their economic impact on the community. The boycott was declared a success by the Hispanic community, noting that revenue in Caucasian owned businesses was down by 19%.
Business owners declared the boycott a success as well, pointing out that shoplifting was reduced by 77%, money orders sent out of the country were down by 97%, and the cost of daily clean-up and trash collection was down by 84%. Shoppers reported that they could actually hear English being spoken throughout the community for the first time in recent memory, and customers actually paid for purchases with real money, not government debit cards.