The federal government is providing FEMA disaster assistance to illegal immigrants in North Carolina, according to a report. washington post.
The federal government supports illegal immigration because it wants to destroy once-clear legal borders and lexical distinctions between Americans and foreigners. For example, the government provides assistance to foreign immigrants to start businesses in the United States. post I wrote October 18th. [migrants] They're not in this country legally, but their businesses are legal and they pay taxes,” said Scott, director of the Latino student program at McDowell Technical Community College in Marion, North Carolina. Silvia Martín del Campo says:
Otherwise, immigration aid would go to Americans who lost homes, land, jobs, and wealth in Hurricane Helen.
The majority of Americans are personally sympathetic to immigrants, most of whom work hard in low-wage jobs and also need taxpayer assistance to escape poverty. Moreover, like Americans, many immigrants lost their jobs, hard-earned possessions, and even their homes to disasters.
But the migrants remain in North Carolina because the federal government has spent billions of dollars to help smuggle illegal immigrants across the border and settle them in states. About $1 billion of this funding has come from FEMA accounts since 2021.
Government aid for immigrants is part of a post-1990 economic strategy called “extractive migration.” This strategy seeks to smuggle low-wage workers, apartment-share renters, and tax-funded consumers out of poor countries and inflate their consumer economies.
As a result, the government's influx of poor immigrants blurs the lines between Americans and immigrants, shrinking Americans' wages and personal wealth. The policy is so unpopular that the government hides its role by obfuscating the language, loopholes, and funding that support migrants.
for example, of the post Articles about aid to immigrants use language that blurs the distinction between ordinary Americans and illegal immigrants sneaking across the border when describing how immigrants are provided aid. There is.
two of people [emphasis added] Those who applied with the cooperation of Martin del Campo, [migrant] Sisters run a cleaning service specializing in mountain hut rentals. All of those reservations have been canceled, she said, leaving her without business. They applied for a $30,000 loan. This is about the same amount you would normally earn in 6 months.
“I don't want to take advantage of the system and I don't want to borrow money,” said one sister, who requested anonymity. Status of residence [emphasis added]. “But regardless of whether you can work or not, your bills are due. … This kind of financing can go a long way.”
Jose Herguerra-Camacho, another low-wage immigrant and restaurant worker, said: post He said he was allowed to apply for a $750 emergency disaster grant provided by FEMA. “I've typically been working over 40 hours a week this month,” he said. “Right now it's zero,” he said.
FEMA will provide $750.”If you need serious help” to subsidize immigrants by hiding loopholes in the fine print. What can be displayed in fine print is Illegal alien on parole Treated as a “qualified non-citizen”[s]”
The government also provides benefits to illegal immigrants if they have a U.S.-born son or daughter. [aid worker Neyda] Juarez watches his parents apply. They are seeking FEMA assistance on behalf of their children, who are U.S. citizens. ”
Juárez is employed by Centro Unido Latino Americano, one of the many nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) funded by the government to help immigrants settle in American communities. It is.
NGOs receive support from: Various grants distributed via united states charity and mexican government. Our group also received taxpayer funding From some of the huge federal spending on immigration and resettlement.
Most government funding for migration is hidden by being later distributed through a myriad of NGOs. small NGO mix funds for Americans and immigrants.
Krikorian said some of the disaster relief received through NGOs is used to pay operating costs and later lobby for further resettlement.
This type of assistance through NGOs is necessary for NGOs to continue their operations. They are also effectively working to admit more illegal immigrants and admit illegal immigrants already here. Therefore, even the kind of disaster relief provided to these non-governmental organizations facilitates the entrenchment of illegal activities.
The Centro Unido NGO also supports North Carolina immigrants by funding transportation to other U.S. communities, the paper said. post:
for [migrant] For families who have lost their homes or jobs and are ineligible for government assistance, Centro Unido can help them pay rent, put down a deposit on a new apartment or mobile home, or relocate to a city with more jobs. is collecting funds.
Federal disaster aid money would be better spent on helping migrants return home rather than making it easier for them to stay in the country illegally, Krikorian said. “That's clearly what disaster aid is designed to do,” Krikorian said. .
Krikorian said sending migrants home with disaster relief in their pockets “would be an efficient use of money” if authorities could avoid deportation costs.
He said Americans would also be helped if repatriated illegal immigrants no longer compete for limited local supplies of jobs, housing and social services.
The return of migrants would also be good for their home countries, he added. “Immigrants not only return home with money; [work skills] … [and] They speak English better,” he said.
