Word on the street is that now that Deferred Action Citizenry DACA has ended, as passed by Congress. That state agencies now like ICE Immigration Control & Enforcement or Border Control were planning to deport over 84K people in the first wave, but later decided not to. 

We all know that this is all a guise of how “America” is supposed to be.  Realistically, it deprives economic growth when we limit the labor force. 

Removing individuals to create more jobs hmm 😏. Sounds like an excuse to do away with the labor force in general and pave the way for more automation.

It is my stance that more specialty training programs for a more skilled worker. Implementation of skilled training modules into the public school system similar to the job training or vocational skill requirement before graduation like Job Corp’s or maybe establish community block grants for vocational training programs like Urban Corps and the expansion of other non-profit organization that will provide employment advocacy. Those that are career focused will always have opportunities for employment if skilled in a specific industry. With a community advocate on a statewide level may not eliminate the conundrum of lack of jobs, but will pave the way of more skilled laborers and economic advancement.

Major premise: Removal of previous labor force of illegal employs to open up opportunity for currently unemployed

Minor premise: Skilled training for more skilled Laborers

Conclusion: Advancement of economic and employment opportunities relies on skilled workers not job creation.

#ACLU #catholicsocialjustice

[UPDATE Sept 14, 2017]

Recent changes for DACA applicants. Discussion about a possible deal with #Democrat representatives to establish a similar policy to establish legal residency for the children of immigrants that were brought to the U.S. and have not obtained citizenry. 

It will be interesting to watch how this unfolds with the current agenda of the #Republican Party which now controls the majority vote.