unz | The victory of Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador (AMLO) in the recent Mexican presidential election likely means an increase in immigration to the United States. AMLO has called immigration a “human right that we will defend” and will probably continue the Mexican government’s meddling in American affairs.
AMLO has also reportedly promised to demand “respect” from President
Trump and the United States, which probably means less cooperation in
stopping Central American migrants from moving through the country. [Mexican populist Lopez Obrador triumphs in presidential race, by Sabrina Rodriguez, Politico, July
1, 2018] If Mexico continues its decline into lawlessness or goes into
recession, immigration from Mexico itself will sharply increase.
The
ironic result of all this: the worse Mexico performs, the more powerful
that nation becomes. Many nominal American citizens believe their first
loyalty is with Mexico. Though they don’t want to live there, they don’t
want to surrender their identity. [Not a country, not even a team, by Gregory Hood, American Renaissance, June
26, 2018] Exporting its underclass to the U.S. spares Mexico and other
Latin American countries the need for internal reform. As Tucker Carlson
recently put it: “America is now Mexico’s social safety net, and that’s
a very good deal for the Mexican ruling class”. [Mexican presidential candidate calls mass migration to US a “human right,” by Dominic Mancini, Daily Caller, June 22, 2018]
Furthermore, Mexico and other Latin American countries continue to benefit from the endless flow of remittances from the U.S. America is literally paying welfare benefits to illegal aliens (if only for their anchor babies), some portion of which they then proceed to send home [Cutting welfare to illegal aliens would pay for Trump’s wall, by Paul Sperry, New York Post, March 10, 2018].
This
phenomenon should be termed “Failure Migration.” The lower a people’s
level of civilizational accomplishment, the more that people is able to
expand its influence.
0 comments:
Post a Comment