>I have been to the Honduras a few times. I love Central and South America, but the Honduras is one place I will not willingly return to. The attitude men have about women there is despicable. It is part of the culture and will be difficult to change except with a new generation not raised to assume the same attitudes and practice. I could go on an on about how women are treated poorly and have no protection under the law, but the absolute worst thing in my opinion is the rampant practice of child prostitution. It is so bad that it is not even frowned upon in that country and those men come here and search the internet looking for young girls. I had to stand by and watch young girls sell themselves in rural areas and do nothing about it.

I didn't expect the life there to be any good - but this is far worse than I imagined. What are they down there, Muslims?

>Now, it is true that we have our own problems here with this, but we cannot afford to exascerbate the situation by adding in thousands of men with the mindframe that it is acceptable and these men are not prosecuted, but simply returned home and then they turn around and come back again. I would like to see the guest worker program implemented in order to bring these folks here to work and in the process ensure they understand our laws and that they must abide by them while here or face prison time as citizens do.

's what I'm saying, make them legal and get them into the system (and tax them at that). And so know where they are. Let them be just like any other foreig international, and have them equally responsible.