Missouri wrote:
At a moment when the country is relentless focused on unemployment, there are still jobs that often go unfilled. These are difficult, dirty, exhausting jobs that, for previous generations, were the first rickety step on the ladder to prosperity. They still arejust not for Americans.
On a sunny October afternoon, Juan Castro leans over the back of a pickup truck parked in the middle of a field at Ellen Jenkinss farm in northern Alabama. He sorts tomatoes rapidly into buckets by color and ripeness. Behind him his crewhis father, his cousin, and some friendsmove expertly through the rows of plants that stretch out for acres in all directions, barely looking up as they pull the last tomatoes of the season off the tangled vines and place them in baskets. Since heading into the fields at 7 a.m., they havent stopped for more than the few seconds it takes to swig some water. Theyll work until 6 p.m., earning $2 for each 25-pound basket they fill. The men figure theyll take home around $60 apiece.
Do you know any natural born citizen willing to work the fields?
At a moment when the country is relentless focused... (
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You say nothing about all the Entitlements, welfare ,freebies and cash refunds from the IRS for each child (real or imagined) @$1000 per child that are paid to these hard working aspiring Americans in addition to the $60 apiece.Moreover you leave out the double last names which creates two persons for each one person for those who would commit fraud.