On the day of September 11th 2001, our country received a shocking wake-up call. Disbelief spread over the whole of America as a terrorist attack unfolded before our eyes on national television. Americans now stand concerned about the influx of immigrants into our country, realizing that we could be doing more to protect our country. There is a limit to how many immigrants can be absorbed, and the rate at which they can enter into the existing system.
How much longer must we be weary of our own government in protecting against future terrorist attacks. Joseph Farah in “Our porous borders” states that ”Terrorists can walk or drive into this country unmolested; and they do this on a daily basis.” He adds, "the government has a constitutional
"Can a broken system designed to police millions of people who come to the U.S. in search of a better life, be quickly reconfigured to capture the few who arrive in pursuit of a life of terror,” states James V. Grimaldi in "Losing Track of Illegal Immigrants. We will forever be obligated to allowing legal immigration; but what should become of the rising number of illegal immigrants? From the actions drawn on 9-11, we should not doubt that even a small contingent of 'evil-doer's' could gain entry and continue to kill Americans.
Immigration is a process that's been around since colonial times. We're all descendants of immigrants. They are our grandparents, our relatives and our friends. Our constitution and government was put into place to ensure that immigrants woul