Immigration

Allan on October 29th, 2011

Is it right for students in a Spanish-language class in the U.S. to be required to recite the Mexican pledge of allegiance and national anthem?      That’s what occurred last month in Texas, and it was defended by the school administration.  The incident  took place in the “Achieve Early College High School”, located in McAllen, Texas, which […]

Continue reading about Pledging Allegiance to Mexico – in Texas

Allan on September 12th, 2011

Today, September 11th, 2011, is the ten year anniversary of the 9/11 attack of 2001. As a society, what have we learned?  More precisely, what have our leaders learned? What is our government doing to protect us from future attacks? To read the full article, click here. Article, by Allan Wall, published on September 11th, […]

Continue reading about The 9/11 Ten Year Anniversary

Allan on July 30th, 2011

If you are an illegal alien in the U.S.A., your odds of being deported are distinctly slim. In the fiscal year ending September 2010, the Obama Administration deported nearly 393,000 illegal aliens.  How many illegal aliens are in the country?  There are 11 million, according to a conservative estimate, though there might be as many […]

Continue reading about The Deportation of Illegal Aliens

As Americans, we can learn a lot from other countries. Don’t get me wrong—I firmly believe in American sovereignty. We ought to base our laws on our own Constitution and legal tradition. However, we can still benefit from the examples, both positive and negative, set by other countries. For example, we can learn a lot […]

Continue reading about Birthright Citizenship—How Some Other Countries Handle It