Sunday, 2 May 2010

Arizona Immigration Law Conjures Ghosts of Southern Neo-Slavery

The idea of any law that can prevent freedom in the country that they thought was their home, is both ill conceived and has no-backing for anyone that believes in freedom as a concept of law. We have for many a year fought against people trying to take away freedom of choice from people in other countries - even to the extent of putting troops into their country to protect this freedom and with a stroke of the pen we can let the Governor of Arizona change all that with a anti-immigrant law added to that anti-vagrancy laws can be tightened to such an extent that they can obtain the idea of protectionism for any state or maybe with enough support even the whole country of America.



A nation is built on the foundation of its people and their ideals to make change for each other, this bill makes changes to provide a way for tin-pot Governors to throw their weight about hoping to get sufficient support in Congress to get back into Government with the help of like-minded officials ready to climb-up the greasy pole of politics and needing a leg up.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost

The Biblical Imperative to Embrace the Immigrant

Hi and Shalom George,



This is the way to greet all people on their travels through life and to leave people feeling better when we pass on our way. This side-lining of immigrants through-out the land has been around since before Christ and we called them Pharisees or similar as by giving any race of people a label we make anyone entering into our land a foreigner or by the time they migrate they become our modern day immigrant.



It is about time that that anyone entering the so-called foreign land or Britain, America, Germany or similar should be treated just as " A Foreigner In A Foreign Land" but with care and compassion of just that "Suddok" and maybe then we can remove the walls between racism and acceptance of someone different to ourselves.



We need to remember that all people that left Egypt a so-called foreign land to the Israelites as the Egyptians had side-lined the inhabitants and made them foreigners in a foreign land, so God took them to the Promised Land to make Suddok for all.



The Story is just beginning and we still have a lot to learn about ourselves first and this will allow us to understand others in a better and more consistent way.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost