- English only for business transactions in America.
- English only for ballots in U.S. elections.
- English only in applications for all government programs.
- English only in government schools.
- English only on job applications.
Those are all English-only rules and regulations I can support.
What I cannot support is even the hint of a First Amendment violation like the House of Representatives is considering now – a resolution calling for the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of the National Anthem in English only.
That's not only symbolism over substance, it's another effort by Congress to stifle our constitutional rights to say whatever we want to say in this country in any language we want to say it.
Let's be clear about this: No one – not Lou Dobbs or Tom Tancredo – takes a harder line against the illegal-alien invasion than I do. I am for massive deportations, building a wall as high and impenetrable as possible and stiff fines and imprisonment for employers who hire illegal aliens.
I want them all gone – no ifs, ands or buts.
However, when it comes to the First Amendment, I am something of an absolutist. I actually believe the Constitution means what it says. And I believe the Constitution remains the law of the land – even when it is being unceremoniously violated daily by politicians in Washington.
One of the things that makes America special is our reverence for First Amendment freedoms. I don't want to see them go down the drain with so many other facets of American life that have fallen victim to the illegal invasion.
Don't you get it, America? The politicians in Washington aren't really interested in protecting the border. They're not really interested in enforcing immigration laws. They're not really interested in securing America's perimeter from terrorist and criminal infiltration. But they are interested in what you think of them. And that's why they are handing you this pabulum about the pledge and the anthem.
Listen to those who crafted this resolution: "My phone was ringing off the hook … and 99 percent of the callers were against the demonstrators," explained Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y. So what does he do? Does he call for deportation? Does he call for enforcement of the laws he already voted to pass? No, he drafts a new resolution – with no binding authority or penalty – to urge people to sing the National Anthem in English.
Don't fall for this!
Demand enforcement of existing laws – not new laws that will not be enforced.
We don't want any more good intentions or feel-good legislation coming from these guys who have already sacrificed our security and our integrity as a nation. It's time for real action. It's time for substance, not symbolism.
This is the oldest trick in the book. Don't bite!
Yes, English is important. It's very important. And we should have English-only rules and laws enforced on the government! Not a restriction on the people. The people have not failed us on this issue. The government has failed us.
I can get pretty mad at the millions of illegal aliens demonstrating in the streets of America. I can get pretty mad at people flying the American flag upside-down. I can even get pretty mad at people singing the National Anthem in Spanish.
But I'm a whole lot madder at the people in Washington who have invited these massive displays of ingratitude and arrogance.
I'm a whole lot madder at the people in Washington who have violated our laws.
I'm a whole lot madder at the people in Washington who continue to sell out their country to the global agenda, big business, cheap labor and phony votes.
That's what it's all about, my friends.
Who makes you angrier? The ungrateful invaders or those who excuse and rationalize their illegal conduct?
Related special offers:
Get this month's hot Whistleblower issue: "SECRETS OF THE INVASION"
"Conquest of Aztlan": Will Mexicans retake American Southwest?