Contrary to Mainstream Media Narrative, Open-Borders Politicians Are Working AGAINST the Interests of Minorities Help NumbersUSA continue our work in exposing their agenda.
John,
Politicians who press for high immigration and low enforcement like to self-righteously wrap themselves with arguments that they are working for disadvantaged minorities. In truth, they are working for "post-American" international corporations whose commitment is no more to minority groups than it is to American workers in general. The notion that someone whose ancestors are from Mexico or Brazil must be more likely to want open borders than someone whose ancestors are from Ireland or France or Italy or Germany... well, that's just plain wrong. I'll show you the data below, but first, I need to ask something of you. To get our message out, we're running ads during the debates. We're sending out hundreds of thousands of candidate comparison emails. We're informing hundreds of millions of people via social media. You're one of our army of millions who have used our web page to send a message directly to Congress. Thank you!
| |||||
You can now pay by Paypal or credit card directly on our web page. |
See, John, despite what the media says, minority voters actually want lower immigration. Voters are individuals who hear from their own trusted sources, weigh their own concerns, and make their own decisions. Politicians need to earn the support of their voters by accomplishing things that make their voters' lives better.
Massive, uncontrolled immigration hurts American workers. That's why Black and Hispanic voters are at least as likely to oppose increased immigration as White voters.
hiring Americans over continuing to import workers by a 62%-19% margin. Hispanic voters agreed by a 65%-26% majority.
This month, Rasmussen asked, "When businesses say they are having trouble finding Americans to take jobs in construction, manufacturing, hospitality and other service work, what is generally best for the country? Is it better for businesses to raise the pay and try harder to recruit non-working Americans even if it causes prices to rise, or is it better for the government to bring in new foreign workers to help keep business costs and prices down?"
This month, Rasmussen asked, "When businesses say they are having trouble finding Americans to take jobs in construction, manufacturing, hospitality and other service work, what is generally best for the country? Is it better for businesses to raise the pay and try harder to recruit non-working Americans even if it causes prices to rise, or is it better for the government to bring in new foreign workers to help keep business costs and prices down?"
We need your continued help.
We urgently need your help TODAY. Immediately, on Election Night, politicians will start thinking about the results. Whoever wins, we need them to understand that they have to make the lives of their constituents better.
Please donate today.
|
There are three ways to give:
1) Give via our web page, using your credit card or Paypal.
2) Check -- see the instructions and a form to print out and send with your check.
3) Call (703) 816-8820 to arrange a wire transfer, stock donation, or to make a credit card donation over the phone. If our office is closed, please leave the time and your phone number and we will call back.
Be well,
Dan Marsh
Information Systems, Membership and Development
P. S. Want to send feedback? Please contact Jim Robb at [email protected].
P. P. S.: Remember, if you are ill, unemployed, or living on a small fixed income, please do not contribute. We only ask for help from those able to help.
|