Interesting, not the question for that is the biggest load I have ever heard of. Where do you get this stuff? Oh I see, you are a ghost writer for late night TV and you are trying to see how many laughs you get. I think Jay would love this...send it in!!!Interesting in that you have singled out "Mexican worker" and, thus far, not one pro-illegal has jumped in to call you a racist.

I could care how much more I would have to pay.If we got rid of all illegal scum in this country, I would gladly pay more..

where do you get your data?

You are willing to give our country & our heritage to a bunch of illegal alien criminals because of what you THINK food & services MAY cost? Shameful!!

Don't you think your being a bit dramatic.

You are brilliant. How did we get along without them.

That's about the dumbest thing I've ever read.I want the two minutes of my life that I wasted reading it back.

Give it a break--the facts belowI will speak for many farmers-the 80% who don't want illegals here. Your food is covered-most farmers do not support the big corp farms who use migrant workers.less than 10 percent by Mexico (10%pickers-less10% other farm related)--the other 90% of the farms say your welcome. We don't need you -you need us. Be nice"Phillip Martin, an economist at the University of California, Davis, has demolished the argument that a crackdown on illegals would ruin it, or be a hardship to consumers. Most farming — livestock, grains, etc. — doesn't heavily rely on hired workers. Only about 20 percent of the farm sector does, chiefly those areas involving fresh fruit and vegetables.The average "consumer unit" in the U.S. spends $7 a week on fresh fruit and vegetables, less than is spent on alcohol, according to Martin. On a $1 head of lettuce, the farm worker gets about 6 or 7 cents, roughly 1/15th of the retail price. Even a big run-up in the cost of labor can't hit the consumer very hard.Martin recalls that the end of the bracero guest-worker program in the mid-1960s caused a one-year 40 percent wage increase for the United Farm Workers Union. A similar wage increase for legal farm workers today would work out to about a 10-dollar-a-year increase in the average family's bill for fruit and vegetables. Another thing happened with the end of the bracero program: The processed-tomato industry, which was heavily dependent on guest workers and was supposed to be devastated by their absence, learned how to mechanize and became more productive."If every illegal alien here today currently left America, the immediate economic impact would be insignificant and over the long haul, the impact would likely be negligible. Got it! Employment-the same-thing-not much of an impact do your research here. We manage well before. Quit looking for excuse like the big corps do. We will have some shortages--but because of drought and other things------I know corps will say different---get informed. Stop the spread of lies.

Not near as much as its costing us to keep them here. Do not let the Libs in Washington BS you.