Democratic Socialism/Communism is the only solution to advanced automation & artificial intelligence.

[Mac-7]

Part of the problem, as I explained in my last post, is our foreign policy, particularly, economic sanctions and staging coups abroad, to install government leaders who serve the financial interests of America's big-money elites. The wall isn't enough. Sure, I'm all for a wall on our southern border to keep the illegals out, along with the drugs..etc, but a wall is just one piece in the puzzle. It's not the cure-all pill.

If we set policy towards Latin America correctly, the people who live south of our border with Mexico, will stay over there and not come here. Many of these illegals, come from Latin American countries that are being economically sabotaged by the US government. The new Venezuelan gangs in NYC, are partly the result of sanctions upon Venezuela.

Due to Americans who think like you, the situation isn't going to get much better, even with Trump in office. The illegals are going to keep coming.

Do you know which countries are sanctioned and what the sanctions are ?

 

[TruthNotBS]

Do you know which countries are sanctioned and what the sanctions are ?

The United States imposes two types of economic sanctions on Latin American countries. Currently, Cuba, Venezuela, and Nicaragua are under comprehensive, nationwide embargoes that severely restrict their economic activities and international trade. These broad sanctions are never justified because they hurt the general populace more than the political elites they target. The people in these countries suffer from shortages of essential goods, inflation, and economic instability, exacerbating poverty and hardship.

In addition to these broad sanctions, the U.S. Congress also imposes targeted sanctions on individuals and businesses throughout Latin America under the pretexts of corruption and human rights violations. These sanctions include asset freezes, travel bans, and restrictions on business dealings, affecting countries like El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Colombia, and Mexico. While they are purportedly aimed at fighting corruption and protecting human rights, they often serve to maintain the dominance of American, Canadian, and European companies over vital sectors of these developing economies, further entrenching economic disparities.

Our foreign policy, through these sanctions and other measures like supporting coups to replace leaders, creates economic hardships and instability. These actions disrupt local economies, diminish job opportunities, and undermine the social fabric of the affected countries. As a result, many people from these nations are forced to leave their homes in search of a better life, often seeking refuge in the United States. These migrants are, in a way, escaping the very conditions that U.S. policies have helped create, thus feeding into the cycle of displacement and migration towards what some perceive as the 'American Empire.' Sanctions are not just ineffective; they are inhumane as they punish ordinary citizens, leading to widespread suffering and increased migration.

 

[Mac-7]

The United States imposes two types of economic sanctions on Latin American countries. Currently, Cuba, Venezuela, and Nicaragua are under comprehensive, nationwide embargoes that severely restrict their economic activities and international trade. These broad sanctions are never justified because they hurt the general populace more than the political elites they target. The people in these countries suffer from shortages of essential goods, inflation, and economic instability, exacerbating poverty and hardship.

In addition to these broad sanctions, the U.S. Congress also imposes targeted sanctions on individuals and businesses throughout Latin America under the pretexts of corruption and human rights violations. These sanctions include asset freezes, travel bans, and restrictions on business dealings, affecting countries like El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Colombia, and Mexico. While they are purportedly aimed at fighting corruption and protecting human rights, they often serve to maintain the dominance of American, Canadian, and European companies over vital sectors of these developing economies, further entrenching economic disparities.

Our foreign policy, through these sanctions and other measures like supporting coups to replace leaders, creates economic hardships and instability. These actions disrupt local economies, diminish job opportunities, and undermine the social fabric of the affected countries. As a result, many people from these nations are forced to leave their homes in search of a better life, often seeking refuge in the United States. These migrants are, in a way, escaping the very conditions that U.S. policies have helped create, thus feeding into the cycle of displacement and migration towards what some perceive as the 'American Empire.' Sanctions are not just ineffective; they are inhumane as they punish ordinary citizens, leading to widespread suffering and increased migration.

The US did not create the corruption so rampant in Hispanic countries

Yes US companies have taken advantage of it to make money

But the primary fault was there to begin with