Re:Anduril, a startup from Oculus founder Palmer Luckey, now...
by anigbrowl on Friday September 13, 2019 @02:02AM
(#20959581)
1. people don't have an incentive to avoid ports of entry if we don't make the admissions process so draconian.
2. 'illegal' isn't a noun. These are people we're talking about. This is not a place for you to peddle your propaganda.
Re:Anduril, a startup from Oculus founder Palmer Luckey, now...
by CapricornNoble on Friday September 13, 2019 @03:57AM
(#20960086)
Agreed on your first point. The process absolutely needs reform.
To your second. It's a truncation of the term "illegal alien": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_(law)
That's not propaganda, it's a legal term. Casting commonly accepted terms of the relevant lexicon in a political light only reveals your own political bias.
Re:Anduril, a startup from Oculus founder Palmer Luckey, now...
by anigbrowl on Saturday September 14, 2019 @03:31AM
(#20969446)
Recasting legal terminology into dehumanizing nouns is a propaganda technique. It's very obvious that you're here to grind an axe and your axe is a style I'm very familiar with.
1. People entering the country outside of defined points of entry. We can't issue a work permit to people we don't know are here. Anduril's products are meant to address these gaps in the border, which should lead to all traffic being forced to official points of entry.
2. Illegals who commit crimes get released.[1] Sometimes released domestically, sometimes deported. Some of the deported ones return. Which brings us back to #1.
[1]https://www.foxnews.com/us/kate-steinle-jose-inez-garcia-zar...