adam russell <adamrussell@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote
> Rod Speed <rod.speed.aaa@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote
>> adam russell <adamrussell@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote
>>> Everyone that works for a living loses wages to a degree depending on
how distant they are from the illegal jobs
>>> market.
>> Nope, professionals most obviously arent affected at all
>> and get to employ the illegals to do the menial work like
>> the lawns, wiping kids arses, cleaning the house, etc etc etc.
>> Its nothing like as black and white as you claim.
> I never said it was black and white,
That para of yours now at the top is just that.
> I said everyone is affected to a *degree* depending on how close they
are to the job market that the illegals work.
And that is just plain wrong, as I rubbed your nose in.
> Lawyers are so distant that the effect is not noticable, obviously.
Pity about cops, teachers, govt employees that deal with immigrants,
most obviously with those dealing with foreigners at air****ts, etc etc
etc.
> Farmworkers are affected more than anyone else
> because they are right in the labor market affected.
Yes, SOME are affected, most obviously with the dregs of the labor market,
as I said.
The problem is your silly claim that EVERYONE THAT WORKS FOR A LIVING is
affected.
That is just plain wrong, hordes of them arent affected at all in the
wages they get most
obviously with the bulk of the professions and even those like teachers
and cops.
> Those are the two ends of the spectrum. Everyone in between is affected
more or less depending on where they are in
> the market.
Wrong, hordes dont have their wages affected at all, most obviously with
teachers and cops.
> You cant take a section of the labor market away without affecting the
rest of the labor market.
Wrong again. And no section of the labor market is taken away either.
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