and year out. number one for job business start up, job creation by small businesses. these are suppressing our ability and other business people s ability to tell the arizona story, a story of inclusion, excitement, wonderful futures for young families and dinism. this bill is negative to our state. it s impacting our brand in a negative way and discriminatory in nature. you ve written a letter to governor brewer. it says, quote, arizona will be the center of the world stage. legislation has potential of subjecting the super bowl and major events surrounding it to the threats of boycotts. it could pull the super bowl out of arizona. marriott has weighed in on this. american airlines has weighed in. what other businesses are
undocumented. many have lived here for a long time with families and established themselves in communities. we really need to come up with a standard. that s the responsibility of the president and congress. some states are moving on their own. that s the arizona story. i think what arizona has done is a violation of the constitution. the constitution specifies that the federal government has the responsibility when it comes to immigration and when it comes to whether a state can supercede it or go around, i don t think there s any doubt. we ll find out what the supreme court thinks. the point i tried to make at the hearing today for russell pierce, the author of the arizona law, is i asked him to take a look at six of his fellow arizona residents, all of whom are eligible for the dream act. all of whom are in college or have advanced college degrees. i told him each and every one of them could be arrested under his law. is that what his goal is? isn t it the law, i went back
arguments on it tomorrow. and that s going to be hot. united states senator dick dushon sits on the judiciary committee responsible for senator, i m going to give you some time here. this is one of the most difficult questions we face in this country. is it anywhere near solution. the senate well before you got there was passed. it wasn t given any teeth. it never had any enforcement power. what are we going to do in terms of arizona a the alternative to arizona and the long term dealing with the issue? how does it look? i can understand the sentiment across the united states that we don t have an immigration reform law, and we need it with millions in america undocumented. many have lived here for a long time with families and established themselves in communities. we really need to come up with a standard. that s the responsibility of the president and congress. some states are moving on their own. that s the arizona story.