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KEY POINTS OF THE AgJOBS BILL EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD KNOW Act applies to illegal aliens (a)(1)(c) Illegals receive "temporary legal status" After completing short period of indentured labor, illegals with "temporary" legal status would receive permanent legal status Alien must "establish" history of working in agriculture prior to Aug 31, 2003 Administrative responsibilities for "establishing" work history given to transnational racial-identity origanizations and those who profit from the system Restrictions on economic migration waived. Impact on American wages no ground for removing aliens The bill would prohibit the prosecution of illegal aliens committing Social Security fraud Amnestied aliens and unlimited number of future guest workers have nearly all the rights of U.S. citizens--including right to sue Taxpayers pick up some of the costs of alien lawsuits U.S. courts have no jurisdiction over aliens' lawsuits against American citizens
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THE CANNON AGJOBS BILL: an amnesty and worse... Congressman Chris Cannon (UT-03) is the primary sponsor in the House of Representatives of the "Agricultural Job Opportunity, Benefits, and Security Act of 2003." On Rep. Cannon's website, he writes, "I would like to assure you that I am opposed to any type of amnesty for illegal immigrants." Others, however, say that that is exactly what his AgJOBS bill is -- an amnesty. The bill's full text is here with explanatory notes, comments, and links to relevant law. Take a look, and then you decide. But first, take the quick one-minute pop-up tour for the simple legal basics of amnesty.
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