Politics - The Wall to Mexico
@Kazemononoke (248)
United States
November 1, 2015 9:06am CST
So, I am mixed Hispanic. Not so much that anyone can tell really. My mother had a Hispanic name before she married my father, but my father's Irish freckles and pale skin came my way so any name or usual indicators of my heritage is hidden in the squarness of my jaw and the thickness of my hips. Ha ha ha.
So this business of a wall for Mexico has me a little raw nerved with how Donald Trump spouts what is on the line of hate speech. But even I hate to admit that SOME of what he says makes sense. (Not the part where Mexicans are bringing up crime rates and yadda yadda).
While I don't believe that anyone should have to go through a "nationalization" process in order to live ANYWHERE (after all land is only land when any government crumbles), if there is an organizational method of supporting the masses that require documentation, everyone should be subjected to it.
However, by building a wall, there will also be a visual feedback to the fact that our nation, has in fact, said, "we are better, we don't want your people here." What happens to a nice home when neighbors who are desperate to save their circumstances live next door? They want what you have and sometimes... they will come after you to get it.
7 people like this
4 responses
@41CombedaleRoad (5952)
• Greece
1 Nov 15
There have been too many walls built to keep people away from one another, I would have thought that the Berlin Wall would have made everyone stop to consider. But no, the walls continue to be build and eventually they fall down.
4 people like this
@Missmwngi (12915)
• Nairobi, Kenya
1 Nov 15
I would say the same thing,you are much welcome
1 person likes this
@zebra2222 (5268)
• United States
1 Nov 15
We don't need a wall. This is the GOP's idea, and a bad one at that.
1 person likes this
@marguicha (223096)
• Chile
7 Nov 15
It always amazes me the amount of racism some people in the US can have. Fortunatly, not everyone thinks like that.