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Act
includes illegal aliens (a)(1)(c)
Alien
must "establish" history of working in agriculture
prior to Aug 31, 2003
Illegals
receive "temporary legal status"
Restrictions
on economic migration waived.
Impact
on American wages no ground for removing
aliens
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(1)
IN GENERAL- Notwithstanding any other provision of
law, the Secretary shall confer upon an alien who
qualifies under this subsection the status of an alien
lawfully admitted for temporary residence if the Secretary
determines that the following requirements are satisfied
with respect to the alien:
| (a)(1)(A):
An alien must "establish" a prior
work history in order to qualify for this
amnesty. Of course, since he has been working
as an "undocumented" alien, the
immediate question arises: How does one
"establish" a past work history
when there is no official way to document
it? The astonishing answer is in Sec. (d)(3)(A).
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(a)(1)(C):
8 U.S.C. 1182 excludes aliens, in general
terms, (1) on health-related grounds,
(2) for criminal or terrorist activity,
(3) for the likelihood of going on welfare,
(4) if they are only coming to work, (5)
if only coming for a job,
(6) if they are illegal aliens, (7) if
they have no identity papers (8) if they
are draft evaders, etc., (9) if the alien
has already been deported, (10) misc,
etc.
Subsection
(e)(2) waives
the restrictions on: (6)(A) illegal border crossers, (7)(A) improper documents, and
(9)(B) illegal visa overstayers making
a broad cross-section makes illegal
aliens eligible to receive visas and eligible
to be admitted to the United States.
Subsection
(e)(2) also
waives the restrictions on (5) skilled
or unskilled labor, a restriction an earlier
Congress included in order to protect
American workers. Congressman Cannon's
bill would remove that protection for
Americans.
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| (a)(4):
In other
words, regardless of the impact on American
wages, the enormous flood of cheap labor
this bill would unleash is permanent. |
(A)
PERFORMANCE OF AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT IN THE UNITED
STATES- The
alien must establish that the alien has performed
agricultural employment in the United States for
at least 575 hours or 100 work days, whichever is
less, during any 12 consecutive months during the
18-month period ending on August 31, 2003.
(B) APPLICATION PERIOD- The alien must apply for
such status during the 18-month application period
beginning on the 1st day of the
7th month that begins after the date of enactment
of this Act.
(C) ADMISSIBLE
AS IMMIGRANT- The
alien must establish that the alien is otherwise
admissible to the United States under section 212
of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8
U.S.C. 1182), except
as otherwise provided under subsection (e)(2).
(2) AUTHORIZED TRAVEL- During the period an alien
is in lawful temporary resident status granted under
this subsection, the alien has the right to travel
abroad (including commutation from a residence abroad)
in the same manner as an alien lawfully admitted for
permanent residence.
(3)
AUTHORIZED EMPLOYMENT- During the period an alien
is in lawful temporary resident status granted under
this subsection, the alien shall be provided an `employment
authorized' endorsement or other appropriate work
permit, in the same manner as an alien lawfully admitted
for permanent residence.
(4)
TERMINATION OF TEMPORARY RESIDENT STATUS- During the
period of temporary resident status granted an alien
under this subsection, the Secretary may terminate
such status only upon a determination
under this Act that the alien is deportable.
(A) IN GENERAL- Each employer of a worker granted
status under this subsection shall annually--
(i) provide a written record of employment to
the alien; and
(ii) provide a copy of such record to the Secretary.
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