I am sorry for your experience and your loss.
I could add that consideration to my list of reasons for wanting the wall to be funded and built. Above all,l I believe that it is a mistake for this nation to offer what it does not have to give. There is ongoing and severe demand for scarce resources. Adding to the numbers will not improve the generation or distribution of scarce resources. At least for the foreseeable future, this nation should acknowledge that it does not have enough funds, food, shelter, medicine, and other basic resources for citizens and others. As time passes and more and more things change, it might be possible for this nation to be a place where people can come and find an actual basis for their hope of a fresh start and a different life. Today, those conditions are impossible because of vast unmet needs of citizens and others. Today, this nation is not expansive as it was for many years in the past. In those years, there was plenty of rough and tumble and humble opportunity for anyone who was willing to try here. Now, this country is struggling to meet its own citizens' needs.
@tstewart3 wrote:
@chris34114 wrote:
[
www.washingtonpost.com]
From the article:
"To get by without pay, consider holding a garage sale, babysitting, dog-walking or serving as a 'mystery shopper.'"
Or maybe planned for it since it happened 22 times since 1976. Non Federal workers have to plan for periods of unemployment by having at least 3 months expenses in savings--why are these employees different? This issue of the border wall is important and the snark is offensive to people like me who have had a family member murdered by an illegal.
My garden in England is full of eating-out places, for heat waves, warm September evenings, or lunch on a chilly Christmas morning. (Mary Quant)