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March 14, 2012 Today on ImmigrationReform.com - Norquist and Birthright Citizenship Today on our blog we take a look at recent statements made by Americans for Tax Reform President Grover Norquist regarding birthright citizenship. Also, our Government Relations team report about a new strategy used by illegal aliens to avoid deportation. Check it all out at www.immigrationreform.com.
DHS Unveils "Don't Call it Prison" Prison for Detainees "On a patch of Texas farmland near the Gulf of Mexico, immigration officials on Tuesday unveiled one of the most visible results of a three-year-old plan to overhaul the nation's immigration detention system: a brand-new center intended to provide a less penal setting for detainees," the New York Times writes. "Detainees will be free to move through much of the center 24 hours a day. Unarmed staff members, dressed in blue polo shirts and khaki trousers, are known as 'resident advisers,' not guards."
Pearce to Testify Before Senate on SB 1070 "He couldn't land the big fish, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer. But Sen. Chuck Schumer did get a lead author of Arizona's controversial immigration law to agree to testify at a Senate hearing next month," Politico reports. "The New York Democrat said that ex-state Sen. Russell Pearce -- who helped draft the immigration statute that roiled the nation, then lost his seat in a recall election -- will testify before the Senate's immigration subcommittee on April 24."
PR Campaign Underway to Stop Deportation of Man Who Disrupted Legislative Meeting "Twitter and online petition campaigns are under way to stop the deportation of a Winston-Salem man arrested last month at a legislative meeting about the state's role in immigration policy. Uriel Alberto, a 24-year-old native of Mexico in this country for nearly 17 years, has used his Feb. 29 arrest to raise awareness about a generation of immigrants in this country without documentation," the News Observer writes.
Border Tour Opens Eyes "Cynthia Kendoll, as president of Oregonians For Immigration Reform, considered herself fairly knowledgeable about immigration issues. And then she went on a six-day tour of the Arizona-Mexico border. 'I learned more in one day than I had in 10 years,' Kendoll said," the Statesman Journal writes. "Kendoll and five other concerned citizens, including a lawyer, a fire chief and the owner of a fence company, traveled with three members from the center for an up-close look at the border region from Yuma to Tucson."
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