I'm just saying a fence is no different than a wall for the intended purpose it's needed. Your the one saying a fence isn't a wall.
You lost the debate the point you said "a fence is not a wall."
Illegal migration, illegal entry or illegally crossing the border needs to stop. Word it anyway you want.
Hillary herself is on video stating she wants to increase the number of refugees we take in and support.
Follow the money. Look at the City of Buffalo and the small groups of people who are profiting off of importing refugees.
http://cis.org/religious-agencies-an...e-resettlement
This Memorandum briefly reports on the financial stake certain religious agencies have in U.S. refugee resettlement. It shows that refugee resettlement has become dependent on U.S. taxpayers and is a disruption to American communities, with nongovernmental agencies profiting from it.
The United States admitted 56,424 refugees in FY 2011, down from the prior year's 73,311 admissions,1 but still far higher than the rest of the world's developed nations combined.2 And the main reason for last year's drop was the steep decline in admissions of Iraqi refugees after two such refugees were arrested for plotting to send weapons and money to al Qaeda in Iraq.3 That total does not include other categories of humanitarian admissions that offer the same financial benefits to the religious agencies as refugees, such as asylees and Cuban-Haitian entrants, each with more than 20,000 admissions.
It is to the United States' credit that our nation has, from her founding, provided a safe haven for the unjustly persecuted. However, even well-meaning efforts require accountability and should be balanced against other important, competing priorities. Without appropriate balance and oversight, helping refugees shifts from being a worthy humanitarian gesture in truly exceptional cases to an avenue for government largesse, enriching private bureaucracies while feeding public cynicism.
Love Thy Neighbor?
One of the evils stemming from the apparent love of taxpayer money relates to the adverse effects resettlement agencies cause for the American cities where refugees are settled. A 2010 report from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee concluded that resettlement organizations essentially force refugees on U.S. towns and cities, without consent or even notice. Table 3 shows the U.S. metropolitan areas receiving the largest numbers of refugees. Table 4 ranks metro areas by the share of new immigration that is the result of refugee resettlement — i.e., those cities most affected by federal refugee policies.
http://cis.org/religious-agencies-an...e-resettlementConclusion
Refugee resettlement has become quite remunerative for the voluntary agencies that now receive government payment for this line of business. Some 11 private refugee bureaus received about $37 million in government funding in FY 2011 alone.
Go read up on the flow of money.