Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
The immigration debate blows up when the Pilgrims protest limitations to their rights in America...
SUPERNEWS NOMINATED FOR WEBBY AWARDS!!
SuperNews was nominated in two categories for the 2006 Webbys. Please help us out by voting for SuperNews and The Immigration Debate in the viewer's voice awards here:
http://pv.webbyawards.com/ballot/home/79
After registering go to the 'online film and video' section and we'll be in the two categories on top 'animation' and 'comedy long form or series'.
Thank you!!
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
A Lou Dobbs report on the high cost of illegal immigration and how it is affecting american society.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
This is a MUST SEE video for anyone interested in the immigration debate, whether you are a citizen, an illegal alien or a Congressman. ... all » This clip from the longer video, Immigration by the Numbers, features Roy Beck demonstrating the catastrophe of the huge numbers of both legal and illegal immigration by Third World people into the modern nations. He uses standard statistics and simple gumballs to show this disaster in the making.
Video was done by roy beck:
http://www.answers.com/topic/roy-beck
Full video on google:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5871651411393887069
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
The U.S. Border Patrol says fewer illegal immigrants are attempting to cross the border, the lowest since the mid-70s. It's a combo of a poor U.S. economy and better security, reports Bill Whitaker.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Music video by Coco Tea performing New Immigration Law
with Darren J Lavett, M Schultz, Darren J Lavett
(C) 1997 UMG Recordings, Inc.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Illegal Immigration is one of the most divisive issues in America today. Pinky asks Daisy for his take on what's really going on. Added bonus: Daisy tells us how to solve the whole problem in 5 minutes.
For more information visit:
http://www.pinkyshow.org/
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Visit http://www.BarackObama.com/issues
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
An interview clip from Congressman Ron Paul's interview on CNN's Lou Dobbs Show (February 26, 2007).
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
We went to the protest with an open mind, hoping to show our support for Immigration reform, and present the goings-on to the world. What we found when we got there is that "the state" has no interest in allowing peaceful protests. They want to keep anyone protesting in a paralyzed state of fear. Scared is definitely one emotion I felt. Some people (people in this country, people in Iraq) go through much, much worse than this on a hourly basis. But for a Jew from a small town in Vermont, this experience was enough to reaffirm what I already knew: Things Must Change.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
benny hill
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Immigration experts Wayne Cornelius and Gordon Hanson of UC San Diego respond to the speeches of Obama and McCain at the July 2008 National Council of La Raza conference and analyze how immigration issues are playing in the presidential campaign. Series: Body Politic, The [7/2008] [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 14869]
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Laszlo Bock, Vice President for People Operations at Google, testifies before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration on June 6, 2007. Topics of discussion include H-1B visas, employer-based green cards, and the impact of immigration policies on Google.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
May 2008
With the xenophobic violence in South Africa continuting to rage, we bring you this powerful 25 minute report.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
www.good.is
People have flocked to the melting pot we now know as America for the last 13,000 years. Since 2000, the U.S. has welcomed more than 10 million immigrants, who leave behind places like the Philippines, India, China, and Mexico. Our latest video, "Coming to America," explores the history, politics, and challenges of taking in the world's "huddled masses."
Animation & Design by Chris Weller
Directed by Max Joseph
Music by Ratatat
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Immigration attorneys from Cohen & Grigsby explains how they assist employers in running classified ads with the goal of NOT finding any qualified applicants, and the steps they go through to disqualify even the most qualified Americans in order to secure green cards for H-1b workers. See what Bush and Congress really mean by a "shortage of skilled U.S. workers." Microsoft, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, and thousands of other companies are running fake ads in Sunday newspapers across the country each week.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Island of Hope - Island of Tears; Charles Guggenheim; National Park Service; AVA15996VNB1 1992 (1989); From 1892-1954, Ellis Island was the port of entry for millions of European immigrants. Fascinating archival footage tells the moving story of families with dreams of opportunity, leaving their homes with what they could carry. CINE - Golden Eagle Award 1990; Columbus International Film and Video Festival - Chris Award 1990; Earthwatch; Institute Film Award - 1991; National; Educational Film & Video Festival - Bronze Apple 1991. Director: Charles Guggenheim; Producer: National Park Service; Creative Commons license: Public Domain; Credits; Uploaded by Public.Resource.Org under a joint venture with NTIS. Rebroadcast of "Island of Hope - Island of Tears" is made possible on the Internet by a grant from Joseph McFadden of Philadelphia. Between 1892 and the early 1950s, nearly 15 million people streamed through Ellis Island in search of a new life. Here are the stories of those extraordinary immigrants, largely in their own poignant words. Coming primarily from Southern and Eastern Europe, and from widely diverse backgrounds, the émigrés represented in this remarkable volume recount their adventures with dignity, wit, and unflagging honesty. From 1892 to 1954, over twelve million immigrants entered the United States through the portal of Ellis Island, a small island in New York Harbor. Ellis Island is located in the upper bay just off the New Jersey coast, within the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. Through the years, this gateway to the new world was enlarged from its original 3.3 acres to 27.5 acres by landfill supposedly obtained from the ballast of ships, excess earth from the construction of the New York City subway system and elsewhere. Before being designated as the site of one of the first Federal immigration station by President Benjamin Harrison in 1890, Ellis Island had a varied history. The local Indian tribes had called it "Kioshk" or Gull Island. Due to its rich and abundant oyster beds and plentiful and profitable shad runs, it was known as Oyster Island for many generations during the Dutch and English colonial periods. By the time Samuel Ellis became the island's private owner in the 1770's, the island had been called Kioshk, Oyster, Dyre, Bucking and Anderson's Island. In this way, Ellis Island developed from a sandy island that barely rose above the high tide mark, into a hanging site for pirates, a harbor fort, ammunition and ordinance depot named Fort Gibson, and finally into an immigration station. Despite the island's reputation as an "Island of Tears", the vast majority of immigrants were treated courteously and respectfully, and were free to begin their new lives in America after only a few short hours on Ellis Island. Only two percent of the arriving immigrants were excluded from entry. The two main reasons why an immigrant would be excluded were if a doctor diagnosed that the immigrant had a contagious disease that would endanger the public health or if a legal inspector thought the immigrant was likely to become a public charge or an illegal contract laborer. In 1965, President Lyndon Johnson declared Ellis Island part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument. Ellis Island was opened to the public on a limited basis between 1976 and 1984. Starting in 1984, Ellis Island underwent a major restoration, the largest historic restoration in U.S. history. The $160 million dollar project was funded by donations made to the Statue of Liberty - Ellis Island Foundation, Inc. in partnership with the National Park Service. The Main Building was reopened to the public on September 10, 1990 as the Ellis Island Immigration Museum. Today, the museum receives almost 2 million visitors annually. Creative Commons license: Public Domain
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Hosts Pam and Dean invite Nancy Botwin's housekeeper, Lupita, to the "Good Morning Agrestic!" public access studio to discuss the immigration debate in Agrestic.
Remember to watch Weeds every Monday at 10PM ET/PT, only on Showtime.
For more visit http://www.sho.com/weeds
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Directed by Joe LaRue, Written by Will Coley, Cameras: Lara Weithorn & Amy Olk, Actors: Cameron Cash, Regan Carrington, Keven Kaddi, Tammy Dong
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Ron Paul talkes about Immigration and the boarders, along with why ther is a lack of boarder security, Ron Paul number six in the series
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Spain's prime minister has proposed new laws which would pay immigrants lump sums - to return to their native countries. Almost 10 per cent of Spain's population is made up of immigrants to the country. And in the past ten years it's these low paid workers that have driven the country's economy. But now times are tough, many of them are losing their jobs - and so putting greater financial strain on the government. So it's come up with a plan - it will pay people to head back home. From Madrid, Al Jazeera's Elsa Weill reports.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
diceclay.blogspot.com
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Pete Hamill, the writer and veteran newspaperman who has edited both The Daily News and The New York Post, presents a talk on Lower Manhattan, a one time immigrant neighborhood, and the origins of New York. Hamill has written extensively on news, art, jazz, immigration and politics for numerous publications and authored 20 books. Series: Voices [11/2008] [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13702]
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Marc Rosenblum, an International Affairs Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, gives a riveting presentation on the problems he sees with current attempts to reform immigration laws and offers potential solutions that he believes will lead to a more just and effective immigration system. This talk is sponsored by the Center for Comparative Immigration Studies and the Institute for International, Comparative and Area Studies at UC San Diego and California Western School of Law. Series: Center for Comparative Immigration Studies [2/2006] [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 11407]
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
Barack Obama takes issue with the wording of a question and takes Wolf to task for it. If we could only get more of this kind of backbone when our candidates are faced with these divisive questions.
Posted by Admin on Friday, 9 January, 2009 @
rate and comment hope u liked it
