← Back to context Comment by ga_to 1 month ago Are those not people? Right into the 'subhuman' rhetoric? 4 comments ga_to Reply simianparrot 1 month ago Criminals have less rights than non-criminals. Especially illegal aliens. Let’s not pretend countries don’t have reasons to protect their borders. sowbug 1 month ago Are those not people? simianparrot 1 month ago People that broke the law entering the country whom have no right to be there yes, with reduced rights as they are non-citizens. This is internationally universal. What is your point? 1 reply →
simianparrot 1 month ago Criminals have less rights than non-criminals. Especially illegal aliens. Let’s not pretend countries don’t have reasons to protect their borders. sowbug 1 month ago Are those not people? simianparrot 1 month ago People that broke the law entering the country whom have no right to be there yes, with reduced rights as they are non-citizens. This is internationally universal. What is your point? 1 reply →
sowbug 1 month ago Are those not people? simianparrot 1 month ago People that broke the law entering the country whom have no right to be there yes, with reduced rights as they are non-citizens. This is internationally universal. What is your point? 1 reply →
simianparrot 1 month ago People that broke the law entering the country whom have no right to be there yes, with reduced rights as they are non-citizens. This is internationally universal. What is your point? 1 reply →
Criminals have less rights than non-criminals. Especially illegal aliens. Let’s not pretend countries don’t have reasons to protect their borders.
Are those not people?
People that broke the law entering the country whom have no right to be there yes, with reduced rights as they are non-citizens. This is internationally universal. What is your point?
1 reply →