08/09/10
Lack of resources curtails ICE tracking of illegals
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement doesn't have enough
agents to catch illegals
| By Jerry Seper New guidance telling U.S. Immigration
and Customs Enforcement agents to focus on apprehending terrorists
and criminals has many of ICE's rank-and-file agents wondering who
then is responsible for tracking down and detaining the millions of
other illegal border-crossers and fugitive aliens now in the
country. Article continues... * * * * * Okay, so that's the problem. What to do? What to do? Well, many localities, states, regions, even whole countries that are troubled by invasive species that are adversely affecting habitat or interfering with native species or becoming pests in some way, institute an eradication program and offer a cash bounty for the invaders. There should be a large pool of potential bounty hunters available in the U.S. They can be recruited from the ranks of the unemployed right-wing, conservative, veteran, suspected terrorists. They can be assumed to be excellent marksmen, since they have recently been killing innocent followers of the religion of peace. They should be willing to work for cheap bounties to get money for their beer and drugs. We don't want them driving all over with the dead carcasses ripening in the back of their pick-up trucks, so we should ask them to discreetly remove and turn in a pair of ears for each bounty to be collected. The bounty amount could be set at some trivial amount, say $1,000. This compares very favorably with the savings in medical, educational and social welfare costs that each illegal represents.
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A variety of abundant non-native species have had severe economic impacts on U.S.
Several bounty programs have assisted in the eradication of
larger sized pests in Australia.
At various times, bounties have been in place for invasive species such as
wild-living
domestic dogs (including the dingo) and fox. A beer-for-toads bounty has been
publicised
for cane toad control in the Northern Territory
Bounty Hunters Stalk 100,000 Giant Pythons in the Everglades
Do they have bounties on coyotes where you live?
Why not pay the unemployed to strike back at invasive species? It would give them a paycheck, a sense of purpose and improve the state's natural resources. Killing some invasive species, such as feral swine, also would put food on the table.