Too bad that this blurb doesn't say anything about actual immigrants.
An appeal of the "sanctuary" laws would mean that police would have to
start arresting undocumented immigrants. For those of you who are for
this, consider the following: if police had to arrest the undocumented
on contact, then chances are they would choose to come into contact
police on only the rarest of occasions. Many--if not most--wouldn't
report crimes committed against them for fear of being deported. One
logical conclusion to this policy is a veritable "open season" on
migrants.
E.g.: Don't like the migrant down the street? Beat the shit out of
him. He won't say anything, and if he did, he'd be deported anyway.
Yikes.
AZ House backs off 'sanctuary' penalties
PHOENIX --
Reversing course, the House of Representatives refused Wednesday to
financially penalize cities and counties whose police departments
don't enforce federal immigration laws. The 32-28 vote to kill the
legislation came amid complaints from some lawmakers the bill would
amount to the state's taking control of the operations of local police
agencies. The bill, which had been tentatively approved, would have
denied cities that have "sanctuary" policies for illegal immigrants
their share of state sales and income taxes.
Rep. Nancy Barto, R-Phoenix, said it's one thing to encourage local
police to enforce federal laws that make it a crime to be in this
country illegally. But she said this measure went a step too far.
"This bill . . . would penalize local law enforcement for not doing
what they cannot do anyway, which is handle a federal problem without
enough federal dollars to accomplish the task," she said...
--
www.border101.org
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