It is true that the Constitution does not give foreigners the right to enter the U.S. But once here, it protects them from discrimination based on race and national origin and from arbitrary treatment by the government. Immigrants work and pay taxes; legal immigrants are subject to the military draft. Many immigrants have lived in this country for decades, married U.S. citizens, and raised their U.S.-citizen children. Laws that punish them violate their fundamental right to fair and equal treatment.

—from the "Immigrants' Rights" section of aclu.org

 

how dishonest?
extremely
outrageously
dishonest
outrageously
dishonest
pretty
dishonest
mildly
dishonest		  
referring to foreign nationals illegally residing in the United States as "immigrants"
"reasonably conceding" the unmade argument by an imaginary opposition that the Constitution does not give foreigners the right to enter the United States
the insinuation that enforcement of immigration laws constitutes "discrimination based on race and national origin" or "arbitrary treatment by the government"
the insinuation that laws imposing limits or conditions on immigrants punishes them and violates their fundamental right to fair and equal treatment