By Joe Guzzardi, CAPS Senior Writing Fellow. Guzzardi's Op-eds about California social issues have appeared in newspapers throughout California and elsewhere for 15 years., May 17, 2012
As incredible as it is, the federal government prefers that recently arrived immigrants (and 8 million illegal aliens in non-farm jobs) be first in line for employment ahead of returning war veterans.
No formal Capitol Hill announcement to that effect has been issued. But here are the facts: every month, about 100,000 new legal . . . → Read More: Hire Vets (Or Any American!); No to Aliens
By Joe Guzzardi, CAPS Senior Writing Fellow. Guzzardi's Op-eds about California social issues have appeared in newspapers throughout California and elsewhere for 15 years., May 9, 2012
Getting a consensus on how many millions of Americans are looking for work is tough. But one thing is certain: No matter how the White House favorably spins the April Bureau of Labor Statistics jobs report (unemployment down to 8.1 percent from last month’s 8.2), the net result can’t be obscured. Last month, the . . . → Read More: Regardless of American Worker Displacement, Immigration Grinds On
By Michael Cutler, Senior Special Agent, INS (Ret.), CAPS Senior Fellow, May 4, 2012
ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) posted a news release on April 30, 2012 that reported on the arrest of 13 criminal aliens in the Boston area. These arrests were made under the aegis of “Operation Threats Against the Community” that began on April 26, 2012. According to the news release, all but 2 of . . . → Read More: ICE arrests 13 during enforcement operation targeting convicted criminal aliens in the Boston-area
By adminc74i5, , May 3, 2012
By Guest Contributor, Alex Landi
About ten years ago, I saw an article in the Los Angeles Times about an upcoming vote of the membership of the Sierra Club. The issue was whether or not the Club should take a public stand against illegal immigration because of its addition to our population and the . . . → Read More: The Sierra Club’s Missing Population Policy
By Leon Kolankiewicz, a Senior Writing Fellow for Californians for Population Stabilization, a wildlife biologist, and environmental scientist and planner, May 2, 2012
One thing to keep in mind is that Mexico is just ONE country, albeit the most important source country by far for a number of decades. Because of its very different demographic situation (continuing explosive population growth), Central America, just to cite one nearby region, will continue to send large numbers of illegal migrants . . . → Read More: Reports of slowing illegal immigration to U.S. from Mexico
By Joe Guzzardi, CAPS Senior Writing Fellow. Guzzardi's Op-eds about California social issues have appeared in newspapers throughout California and elsewhere for 15 years., May 1, 2012
According to Capitol Hill insiders, including a Washington, D.C.-based lawyer present at the Supreme Court oral arguments, the Obama administration and its allies are psychologically preparing for a major defeat in the Arizona S.B. 1070. The decision will be handed down in June. Advocates, my source informs me, are bracing themselves for what would . . . → Read More: In Anticipation of a Supreme Court Decision Supporting S.B. 1070, the Other Side Hangs Crepe
By Otis Graham, an historian of modern America, a Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and a CAPS Board Member. He is the author or editor of 19 books and numerous articles on the history of the United States, especially on American reform movements, political economy, environment and immigration., April 30, 2012
Impressed by the reform energies and media coverage generated by campus anti-war and pro-civil rights protests in the late 1960s, Senator Gaylord Nelson began to plan for a “national teach-in on the environment.” Against all odds, “Earth Day” took place across the country on Saturday, April 22, 1970. Students at an estimated 2,000 colleges . . . → Read More: Earth Day 2012
By Marilyn DeYoung, Chairman of the Board, CAPS, April 26, 2012
There’s no doubt Steve Colbert is funny at least some of the time. But in the case of Californians for Population Stabilization (CAPS) Earth Day TV ad, he crossed the line into slanderous innuendo. And that isn’t funny. Here are a couple places where Colbert got the facts mixed up:
The purpose of CAPS . . . → Read More: Response to Inaccuracies in the Colbert Report’s Commentary on CAPS TV Ad
By Leon Kolankiewicz, a Senior Writing Fellow for Californians for Population Stabilization, a wildlife biologist, and environmental scientist and planner, April 26, 2012
One thing to keep in mind is that Mexico is just ONE country, albeit the most important source country by far for a number of decades. Because of its very different demographic situation (continuing explosive population growth), Central America, just to cite one nearby region, will continue to send large numbers of illegal migrants . . . → Read More: Reports of slowing illegal immigration to U.S. from Mexico
By Michael Cutler, Senior Special Agent, INS (Ret.), CAPS Senior Fellow, April 26, 2012
The primary goals of our nation’s immigration laws can be distilled down into six words: “Save American lives and American jobs.”
Incredibly, there is a long list of politicians and high ranking government officials on all levels of our government who actually oppose the effective enforcement of those laws and are willing to trivialize . . . → Read More: ICE HSI and PGPD arrest Maryland man wanted for 30-year-old murder in Texas
By Michael Cutler, Senior Special Agent, INS (Ret.), CAPS Senior Fellow, April 25, 2012
The United States has traditionally served as a role model for countries around the world for a number of reasons. The most important is that it has been described as being a “Country of laws and not a country of men.” Furthermore, our system of justice supposedly strives to be totally and utterly unbiased . . . → Read More: Family of DUI homicide victim: Feds failed to deport illegal-immigrant killer
By Joe Guzzardi, CAPS Senior Writing Fellow. Guzzardi's Op-eds about California social issues have appeared in newspapers throughout California and elsewhere for 15 years., April 23, 2012
Unemployment rates vary widely from state to state and, within those states, from city to city. In Pittsburgh, my home town, unemployment is 7.3 percent, about a full point below the 8.2 percent national average. Throughout Pennsylvania, unemployment is at its lowest since 2009, 7.5 percent. Entry level jobs in retail and office . . . → Read More: Another California Dubious Distinction: Of Five Cities with Nation’s Highest Unemployment, the Golden State Has Four
|
|