The Wabash Conservative Union and the Young America’s Foundation hosted five-term Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo to speak on immigration.  The talk can be viewed on the Wabash College YouTube channel:

The Wabash Conservative Union will be hosting 2008 Presidential candidate and five-term member of the U.S. House of Representatives Tom Tancredo.  Tancredo will be speaking on immigration reform on Tuesday, April 12 at 8:00p.m. in the Pioneer chapel at Wabash College.  The event will be free and open to the public.
Tancredo has been an outspoken [...]

With the tyrannical Arizona illegal immigration law enraging everyone from East coast liberals to hapless Mexicans, few stop to consider the underlying causes of the conflict between increased security and the conservative ideology of its propagators.
Point in fact, America has always been the country where immigrants could start a new life. Government, for the most [...]

Republican United States Senate candidate Richard Behney has been working on his stock answer to the question of illegal immigration.
First, in the Warsaw Senate debate, he implied, but stopped short of actually saying, that he would physically harm a metaphorical intruder “climbing through the back window” of his home instead of using the [...]

Richwine is correct to point out that there is a difference in performance between today’s Hispanic immigrants and yesterday’s Europeans, but he is wrong in his conclusion. His essay does not even begin to question the reasons for that disparity, leaving the strong implication that it is entirely a matter of culture: Hispanics are just inherently less capable of assimilating into American society than Europeans. This is not the case.

Upon entering Little Mexico one hour before opening, the feeling of pride that every employee shared was evident. From those who were cleaning the floor to those preparing food, it was clear that everyone knew their place. After sitting down with the owner of Little Mexico, Señor Ignacio Bravo, it was apparent where this sense of pride and purpose originated. “It’s true, I run a tight ship,” said Sr. Bravo as he finished making preparations from behind the bar, “I feel like it helps remind everyone how far we have come.” And they have come a long way. For Sr. Bravo, his journey started at the age of sixteen when his family moved from the Mexican state of Jalisco to southern California. When his family decided to immigrate to the United States, Sr. Bravo admits that, at sixteen, he had “big dreams.” His pursuit of those dreams started out slowly, however, and his journey was not devoid of difficulty.