>I would like to comment on your ideas, but first I'd need a clarification for the following if possible:
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>>>>The rest should have some path to legalization
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>I was under the impression you said there' no need for new laws but to enforce current laws, however, there's no such a law currently that would address the 'path to legalization' for those 12+ million, I am trying to understand your point but to me it looks like there's a conflict there. Thanks in advance.


I'm not clear yet on how you deal with such a big number of people in a timely manner. I'm sill waiting for the politicians to propose a viable plan, not the ones proposed so far. First you'd have to find and catalogue them. We don't even know how many. The number of 12 million is taken out of a hat as I doubt anybody knows the real number. You start through their places of employment, school system, health services. Then you start mailing them notices to appear in court for a hearing. Will take a long time to process. You fund and man the process properly. No show, we look for you. You show up, you get leniency and get into the path to residency program. As I said before, not go to the front of the line but you do get some kind of paper that temporarily absolves you and your employer and you can continue working. You set up a payment plan for penalties and back taxes. You pay in installments through mail, the banking system, withholding from your employer, or whatever means is feasible. This is something for Congress to discuss.

When I said we have laws ,I meant enforcement, employment, border control. The part we are lacking is how to deal with the millions already in. The problem is mainly are due to our own fault nd carelessness as a nation for allowing to get it to that point. Has to be dealt with.