No we aren't. Who is doing this?
I think we can talk about the fact certain groups are doing more of a certain thing (for example, Somalis are far more likely to be dependent on welfare than the general population of Minnesota) without hating people. I don't hate Somalis or refugees or immigrants. I don't hate people dependent on welfare either. However, I do think we can discuss that it doesn't really work to import a population that ends up 80% on public assistance.
I was asking you what you were saying. You keep saying that refugees are somehow "better" than U.S. citizens. So what conclusion are we supposed to draw from that?I think you changed the subject, invoking Great Replacement theory ("Are you saying citizens should be replaced with refugees...")
Immigrants replace citizens who are looking for a job, and drive down wages. (Hence why big business wants lots of immigration.)I do not believe that every new immigrant "replaces" a citizen.
Immigrants replace citizens who are trying to rent a home or buy a home, and drive up the cost of housing.
We should be realistic about talking the realities of such things.
Boot, I regularly get contacted about job openings that are for immigrants only. For whatever reason, they are not open to U.S. citizens. It's right there in the information I get where visa information and H-1B transfer information is asked for.
Boot, we need to be able to talk about things without just resorting to accusing the other of "spreading hate".I also think that the vast majority of Americans are descended from immigrants. At one time, Irish were considered undesirable, and so were Germans. Plenty of hate was directed at them, too. Spreading hate is not good. Many of our ancestors were affected. Mine were. The fears were not justified.
And I think we've all heard "para español, oprima el dos" plenty of times. English has been largely displaced by Spanish in many areas.We still speak English in America, not German.