If only we had the luxury
of security from those who
threaten us from the south,
then perhaps we also could
ponder Grecian urns
and wonder what Keats would
say about America’s greatest challenge
if he were here today
But, at this time,
facing the possibility of
foreign dominance, we’ll instead
send a non-lyrical note
to the private rule abiders
abiding most often
according to rules
they themselves created
You can remove your
phone blocks and taps today
they didn’t stop the faceless
with caller ID’s of over
ten digits from calling anyway
But the question remains:
“Where is the secretive man today?”
Most said he’d end up
as perhaps the defeated Confederates
or, who knew, maybe
even like one of the many
done away with by Stalin, or
perchance like Joe and Magda
Goebbels unable to face a new
world without their Fuhrer,
and remembering how downtrodden
Angles and Saxons had been
overrun by William and his Normans
But, no matter where
the man of private investigations
is today, for
those still attempting
to live the so-called American
Dream, remember that
guilt seems to be
the new leftist weapon
to use against so many
who worked so long
for so many years
to establish various freedoms
in that North American nation
north of whence all
the invaders now come
And foolish
and unable to foresee
the future you’re
granting your children and
grandchildren are you
legislators and commoners
who think you’re doing well
by sheltering criminals,
drug abusers, and traffickers
of humans, illnesses,
and those same drugs
And apparently you can’t understand
what a sham the terms
“asylum seekers” and “immigrants”
are when used in conjunction
with those whose real goal
is to be the lords of those
whose ancestors came
from Europe, Africa, Asia,
and various islands
to settle that land
of unified states
And we’re being made
to feel guilty about
the poverty in America’s large
cities. So, what do our
leftist legislators wish
to do about that problem?
Answer: Import more
impoverished foreigners
to either join the homeless
already here, or
live privately off the
toil of working Americans,
while putting an extra
strain on many government
programs initially enacted
to help Americans
who legally belong in the U.S.
But, oh, I know, sometimes
in the few remaining
quiet moments perhaps we
can blot out guilt’s strain;
at least to some extent
And sometimes perhaps
our fears for America’s future
can be subdued by promises
of assimilation which when
we awaken from our hopefulness
we see floating away from us
like a surfer riding a wave
that soon will fade
But here are my last verse
words to you who blame me
because fathers and daughters
drown where they never should
be; and who chastise
me because parents and children
are separated at locations
they wouldn’t have arrived at
had they stayed
where they belonged
“Stay away from me and
the life I’ve tried to lead. And
keep your phony guilt to
yourself. And try to legislate
laws for the good of Americans,
instead of giving away America’s
wealth and freedoms
to foreigners who hate
the states united
and wish to dominate them
in years to come.”
I live in the largest, long Hispanic, state in the lower 48. Also, the fourth largest city, Houston. Currently Houston is 60% Hispanic and we have a black mayor following a white lesbian mayor, both of whom have run the city well and helped it prosper. Our star citizen is JJ Watt, a football player from Wisconsin who has given back more than to the city than he has taken from his loyal fans.
While there are many undocumented people here from many countries, including Europe, hiding out from the wrath of landowning short or long time residents, crime is not a concern in our daily lives and undocumented people have contributed immensely to the city's economy and prosperity.
Yes, the border is a concern. Perhaps the administration should spend a lot more money on processing people crossing the border rather than guarding it like a military front. We all know that borders like the old Iron Curtain, trying to restrict people's free movement and commerce, never works.
Deportation should occur at the point of entry rather than years later with paramilitary raids on households. In other words, a two-week visitation visa should be up in two weeks. Anyone crossing the Rio Grande without food or water, should be put in a boat with food and water and transported back across the river as many times and it takes. Criminals found should be immediately sent to their home country in shackles to be imprisoned there. Why waste money imprisoning them in our private, profit making prisons on the US buck at cost rivaling the finest hotel?
Ron