this is something that needs to reflect the back of it. what in six of us born reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas and - reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas and with - reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas and with the l of us born overseas and with the migration story that we ve been singing at the top of the programme. we have to be very careful not to link it we have to be very careful not to link it because there is a big difference in people coming to work very necessary labour gaps that need to be plugged by workers from overseas to be plugged by workers from overseas and the immigration which is what overseas and the immigration which is what the overseas and the immigration which is what the small boat story is about is what the small boat story is about. ., , ., , . . about. kevin, do you share that view? is a about. kevin, do you share that view? i
we first need to recognize the strength of refugees and immigrants for this country. this is a country of refugees. each one of us can trace back our lineage to an immigration story somewhere in the recent past or distant past. we need to accept that it is a strength for the american population and recognize that there is an opportunity to add to our strength here by bringing in new blood, bringing in new populations. that certainly is the case with these temporary 100,000 parolees, welcomed in as respite from war. we should revamp the immigration policy to make sure there are basic services that allow families to come here and for children to prosper and to grow up and to commit to public service and to add to america s strength. we should just remember that each one of us has a story. almost none of us came from the u.s. it takes us back to a different,
filled, not just by a generalized bigot who basically went after everything but somebody who is really taking something from the fringes and really organizing power around just one major conspiracy theory. and by the way, we called conspiracy theory because it s not just doing this thing but that is actually jewish people that are the ones that are orchestrating it in order for them to perpetuate their power through them a crowded party. and you honestly, outsiders to carlson, you take a look at the rundown of any of the shows a fox news message rundown, that s basically if you re washing until a vision. it s basically the setup of your show whatever segment is. and if you re looking at the kind of tiktok of any show fox news. for the most part right now for instance leading with the immigration story this kind of fearmongering he thinks of the president talking about the caravan of democrats that are coming towards the next second border. and what that will mean for americans and th
she is becoming an other within her country. she becomes ostracized. she is suddenly not allowed to do things that she used to be able to do. my hope is that readers can empathize with that and follow her journey from being on a list of things that are banned in her country to having to flee from nazis. her mother gets taken to a concentration camp. this is based in a struggle fiction the makassar were part of the french resistance. these are part of the soldiers that were for or against the nazis in france. i want talk about the end. her story concludes and then we go back to modern america where it is beginning. we go to an immigration story that was very covered in velshi
tension among the korean store owners in black communities here. but now it s at a boiling point. the first thing they do they go oh, it s a they re going to steal. my parents immigration story, they both came from south korea. they were both here trying to achieve this american dream, and dad had started to do that. so he bought his gas station was in l.a., he sold it later and bought another one in compton and he bought another and another and another. and i call it his empire of gas stations. the majority of korean immigrants who came during the 70s were known as a new urban immigrants. they were highly educated. they re middle class, urban background. but language barrier, cultural differences and unable to transfer your skill from korea to the united states. their only option was to open up small businesses.