Marcus

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

@GuntherEaglemeg That means 57% of Germans below the age of 5 are White. In comparison they’re doing much better than the USA, where only 47% of those below the age of 5 are White Americans.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

I mean when the state is 40% Hispanic what do you expect? Only older Catholic Hispanics vote Republican, with millennial and gen z Hispanics being overwhelmingly Democrat. Simply put demographics are destiny and Texas allowing itself to become minority white basically guarantees the state a Democrat majority in the future. Like California used to be a flip state, but once it became minority white it went blue.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

One President that doesn’t get mentioned enough for being the worst is Ronald Reagan, who granted citizenship through amnesty to around 3 million illegal immigrants from Mexico. Which only encouraged more migration to our southern border and marked the beginning of large scale illegal immigration to the USA.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

@Milajoy Both legal and illegal immigrants*. California is a good example having more than 10 million people who were born in another country. The state went from 10.5 million in 1950 to nearly 40 million today, with California now having the second highest average house price in America.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

@dissidentwest What are you talking about, New York City in 1996 was already only 38.5% white. NYC became minority white in the 1980s and the percent of the population that is white has been in continuous decline since then.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

@BrilynHollyhand unrelated but have you heard of the Cuban Adjustment Act? The Act grants Cuban nationals American green cards if they live in the United States for at least one year, with hundreds of thousands of Cubans having already done so and potentially millions more coming over the next few decades. I haven’t seen a single Republican or conservative commentator talk about it yet.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

Another policy causing a flow of migrants into America is the Cuban Adjustment Act. It grants Cubans green cards after they live in the USA for at least 1 year. This has allowed hundreds of thousands of Cubans to enter America, with potentially millions more coming over the next few decades since Cuba is collapsing as a country.

Also no pressure but if you could make a post calling out the Cuban Adjustment Act I would really appreciate it. It’s a policy that no Republican politician or conservative commentator has touched on and it’s going under the radar. I’ve tried to bring awareness to the policy using my own account, but my account is simply too small to do so. And really right now is the only time that the Act could be repealed since Republicans have the House, Senate and Presidency.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

Hey Im curious if you have you heard about how American farmers heavily fund and partake in advocacy for mass migration into the USA? It started in 1917 when American farmers pushed the federal government to enact the Mexican Farm Labor Program which saw 70,000 Mexicans come to the USA. This was then followed by the the Bracero program in 1942 which saw around 4.5 million Mexicans come to the USA between 1942 and 1964.

Around the same time Farmers helped get through the H-2 and H-2A Visa Programs in 1952 which allows farmers to bring in foreign workers to fill any “labor shortages” they have on their farms, which has seen hundreds of thousands of migrants from Latin America come to the USA. In 1986 farmers across the USA also worked together to get through the Special Agricultural Worker program which saw 1.3 million migrants get permanent residency in America.

Sadly farmers across America seem to support mass migration because using migrant labor is far cheaper than automatization of farm machinery or paying Americans to do the same jobs. Mainstream Republicans politicians also seem to turn a blind eye to farmer lead migration, as they get funding from these farmers.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

Hey Im curious if you have you heard about how American farmers heavily fund and partake in advocacy for mass migration into the USA? It started in 1917 when American farmers pushed the federal government to enact the Mexican Farm Labor Program which saw 70,000 Mexicans come to the USA. This was then followed by the the Bracero program in 1942 which saw around 4.5 million Mexicans come to the USA between 1942 and 1964.

Around the same time Farmers helped get through the H-2 and H-2A Visa Programs in 1952 which allows farmers to bring in foreign workers to fill any “labor shortages” they have on their farms, which has seen hundreds of thousands of migrants from Latin America come to the USA. In 1986 farmers across the USA also worked together to get through the Special Agricultural Worker program which saw 1.3 million migrants get permanent residency in America.

Sadly farmers across America seem to support mass migration because using migrant labor is far cheaper than automatization of farm machinery or paying Americans to do the same jobs. Mainstream Republicans politicians also seem to turn a blind eye to farmer lead migration, as they get funding from these farmers.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

I’m sorry but American citizens have no reason to really care. American farmers heavily fund and partake in advocacy for mass migration into the USA. It started in 1917 when American farmers pushed the federal government to enact the Mexican Farm Labor Program which saw 70,000 Mexicans come to the USA. This was then followed by the the Bracero program in 1942 which saw around 4.5 million Mexicans come to the USA between 1942 and 1964.

Around the same time Farmers helped get through the H-2 and H-2A Visa Programs in 1952 which allows farmers to bring in foreign workers to fill any “labor shortages” they have on their farms, which has seen hundreds of thousands of migrants from Latin America come to the USA. In 1986 farmers across the USA also worked together to get through the Special Agricultural Worker program which saw 1.3 million migrants get permanent residency in America.

Farmers across America seem to support mass migration because using migrant labor is far cheaper than automatization of farm machinery or paying Americans to do the same jobs. So why should we care about them, if they don’t care about us?

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

Hey Im curious if you have you heard about how American farmers heavily fund and partake in advocacy for mass migration into the USA? It started in 1917 when American farmers pushed the federal government to enact the Mexican Farm Labor Program which saw 70,000 Mexicans come to the USA. This was then followed by the the Bracero program in 1942 which saw around 4.5 million Mexicans come to the USA between 1942 and 1964.

Around the same time Farmers helped get through the H-2 and H-2A Visa Programs in 1952 which allows farmers to bring in foreign workers to fill any “labor shortages” they have on their farms, which has seen hundreds of thousands of migrants from Latin America come to the USA. In 1986 farmers across the USA also worked together to get through the Special Agricultural Worker program which saw 1.3 million migrants get permanent residency in America.

Sadly farmers across America seem to support mass migration because using migrant labor is far cheaper than automatization of farm machinery or paying Americans to do the same jobs. Mainstream Republicans politicians also seem to turn a blind eye to farmer lead migration, as they get funding from these farmers.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

My point is lack of water for farmers doesn’t really affect citizens, so why should we care when we have major issues affecting us already? Plus the farmers themselves couldn’t care less about us, they only hire illegal immigrants so they don’t have to pay a fair wage to American citizens who would do the same job.

Major California farmers are also very against deportations and support mass migration into California, they literally use their wealth from farming to fund advocacy for keeping illegal migrants in California.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

So since December, in seven months only 75,000 Visas were revoked? That’s a drop in the bucket when you consider there’s more than 3 million people here on Visas. And the number of people coming here on Visas is rapidly growing considering they are handed out like candy.

This is like when the Biden Administration deported 4.4 million illegal immigrants, only to import more than 20 million new ones at the same time.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

Don’t forget about the Cuban Adjustment Act which grants Cubans green cards after they live in the USA for at least 1 year. This has allowed hundreds of thousands of Cubans to enter America, with potentially millions more coming over the next few decades.

And before anyone says “Cubans are based though”, around 39% of all Cuban immigrants in America are on welfare and only around 60% of Cubans in America speak English proficiently.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

Yeah, and it’s not that unfathomable that a large percent of Cubans could move to the USA over coming decades. Like Puerto Rico which is a territory of America which currently has 3.2 million people, with 6 million Puerto Ricans living in the main 50 states. Or Mexico where currently 25% of all people of Mexican heritage currently live in the USA.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

@OurOwnNation unrelated but have you heard of the Cuban Adjustment Act? The Act grants Cuban nationals American green cards if they live in the United States for at least one year, with hundreds of thousands of Cubans having already done so. I haven’t seen a single Republican or conservative commentator talk about it yet.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

@johncardillo So cherry picking James Fishback saying he wants to bring Florida back to the 1990s is worse than what Bryon Donalds is proposing? ⬇️

[FL Mike @Florida1stMike]

Byron Donalds supports MASS MIGRATION into Florida.

[Marcus @CoolGeographic]

One immigration policy in America that isn’t talked about much is the Cuban Adjustment Act. The Act grants Cuban nationals American green cards if they live in the USA for at least 1 year. Hundreds of thousands of Cubans have already used to it get permanent residence in America, and we may see millions more coming over the next few decades. It’s a policy that Republican politicians and commentators seem to turn a blind eye to.