In my Charlotte interview, which is supposed to aired in May, the cameraman was a very dark Hispanic. After the female interviewer finished, he asked me some questions.
Q: “You don’t want Hispanics here, but you wouldn’t mind Russians anad Eastern Europeans coming over.”
REPLY: “Within limits, no. They are not part of the genocide.”
Q: “But hwat about Hispanicsw who want a better life for their families?”
REPLY: “You are justifying genocide. There is no justification for genocide.”
I think I pointed something else out in the interview:
“When you use the term ‘undocumented worker’ you are saying that the only difference between me and anybody in the world who wants to live in the United States is that some bureaucrat gives me documents.”
Nobody but me is CAPABLE of thinking that way. I am standing on my OWN American ground. Everybody else starts and stays onthe defensive.
Whent the Hispanic talked about Hispanics, I simply pointed out aht he was worried about his own people and I was worried about MY people. Why shyould it be more naturtal for him to worry about his people and me to worry about mine.
When the girl asked me about Hispanics and Anglos getting along in this country, I simply replied, “They HAVE a country.”
That ended that discussion.
In fact everything I said put an end to a line of inquiry that leaves every other American helpless.
#1 by kane on 04/19/2006 - 11:25 pm
I always say “there is no such thing as a law-abiding “undocumented” person, they are illegal, they are breaking the law every second they are here.”