https://amtheomusings.wordpress.com/2012/02/15/family-immigration-and-conservatives/
"I don’t do much blogging about these sorts of political issues, I don’t talk about things like the GOP primaries or piddling liberals, but this is the kind of thing that has come to my heart recently. I’ve been giving more thoughts on issues like gay marriage and immigration, and the article happens to touch on an intersection of these issues, in a tangential way but significant way.
Conservatives typically have these views; they are pro-family/pro-marriage and opposed to gay marriage, while also being very antagonistic to immigration. I don’t really identify as conservative (nor do I identify as liberal), but I think this article actually illustrates a serious problem with the confluence of these views. If one is going to be very antagonistic to immigration, the breaking up of families is a natural result. But aren’t conservatives supposed to be pro-family? It seems that the pro-family position of the conservative would lead to them being very welcoming of immigrants; the majority of immigrants are poor, Christian men and women who are also very interested in the concerns of the family and opposed to government meddling in families.
Liberals have co-opted the cause of immigration in their liberal way (i.e. rather than reforming immigration laws, they just prefer to welcome illegal immigrants, which is problematic itself) in order to benefit their own causes, which is rather mystifying when it comes down to it. Most immigrants hold conservative values; they are opposed to abortion and gay marriage. They are strongly Christian. Even if they might be less consistently conservative where it comes to other issues of domestic and foreign policy, there’s no reason to believe that they might not be welcomed into the country and the conservative political position if only conservatives would welcome them with open arms. Instead, conservatives have been the enemy of poor immigrants who just want to benefit of America’s wonderful freedom, opportunity, and living standard (which, I will note, would not come at the expense of Americans already living here), corralling them into the liberal political position because the liberals are willing to throw them a bone once in a while.
So, if anything, it seems that the conservative position would imply a very strong pro-immigration position. We should be welcoming of immigrants, we should make it so much easier to become an American and benefit of its freedoms and societal values.
But, so the conservative might object, immigrants bring their own values which aren’t necessarily assimilatable to our own.
I think this is rather overblown. If anything, the worse values come out of immigrants precisely because those who hold law-abiding values aren’t welcomed, leaving us with those who don’t care so much about obeying the law. If there were more law-abiding citizens in the immigrant populations, then there would be better values expressed in the immigrant subcultures.
Further, I believe that when someone is more welcoming, their guests will show more respect. Being much more welcoming to immigrants might not only make those who are already immigrating more likely to become useful and productive members of our society, it might help to convince many others who would like to immigrate, bringing with them their own conservative values that you’d think conservatives would value.
Instead, conservatives prefer to push out immigrants who bring with them their pro-family values, and we break up their families. Why? It makes no sense. This demonstrates that there is a possible pro-immigration position rooted in conservative values which is beneficial to conservatives in politics. So you’d think it should be adopted."
Bryce Laliberte is an anti-White CUCK.