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COALITION
SOUGHT TO FIGHT IMMIGRATION
By Margo Turner
Feb. 4, 2001
A national
coalition of patriotic organizations and activists may be the key
to dramatically reduce immigration in the United State, claims Joe
McCutchen of Fort Smith, Ark., who proposes the formation of such
a group.
The
coalition would politically attack key members of Congress who refuse
to see the necessity of immigration reduction, McCutchen said.
McCutchen,
who has been involved in the immigration reduction movement for
25 years, has sent an open letter to leaders of many patriotic organizations
and activists about his proposal to create USImpac-Coalition.
"None
of us has the numbers or financing to influence Congress, but collectively
we do have the right to vote in a block, flex our unified political
might and politically destroy those who defy the Constitution, the
integrity and the sovereignty of this nation," he wrote.
He
pointed out that education is "a useful tool and will be a vital
cog in the coalition, but should Congress not respond positively
to our pleas, then attack to the jugular is the only means to success.
USImpac-Coalition, with your help, will be the 'attack dog'."
McCutchen
will present his proposal for USImpac-Coalition at a meeting on
March 10 at the Radisson Hotel at the St. Louis Airport. The meeting
will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The
USImpac-Coalition will continue the work of Michigan Immigration
PAC, known simply as MichImpac, according to McCutchen.
McCutchen
formed MichImpac last year for one sole purpose--to defeat Sen.
Spencer Abraham (R-Mich) in the 2000 November election. Although
he lost his re-election bid, Abraham was tapped as energy secretary
by President Bush. According to McCutchen, Abraham is an advocate
for virtually unconstrained immigration and the man responsible
for gutting the Immigration Reform Act of 1986 and 1996.
McCutchen
envisions a two-part immigration challenge for USImpac-Coalition.
The
first half of the Immigration challenge is focusing on members of
Congress about the "immigration invasion," McCutchen explained.
"We
trust that, by the end of the next election cycle, the politicians
in Washington will 'get the message' that they must not increase
but significantly lower immigration levels or they will not get
elected," he wrote in his open letter.
"The
other half of the immigration challenge is telling what specific
legislation we want killed, e.g. lottery, chain immigration, HI-B
visas, citizenship for children born to illegals, and what legislation
we want passed," he continued.
McCutchen
believes that "nothing less than an immigration moratorium" will
halt "a great and continuing mass immigration" to the United States.
Recent figures from the Census Bureau show that 10 percent of the
United States population is foreign born, he pointed out.
"We
can have other disagreements on personality, policy, methods, numbers
and a host of others, all of which can be resolved, but we must
all be unshakable in the philosophy that under grids our nation--a
control of the content, numbers and quality of our citizens," McCutchen
wrote in the open letter.
"We
only have to look out the window and down the street to see the
marked deterioration of education, healthcare, environment, population,
infrastructure and forced redistribution of our property," he continued.
"This war on immigration, legal and illegal, is about saving American
culture and this republic."
For
information about the March 10 meeting, contact McCutchen at (501)
646-8261 or email him at joeusa@earthlink.net.
Margo Turner is
a veteran journalist with experience covering Congress and federal
agencies. She lives in a Maryland suburb of Washington, D.C.

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