>>>>>>>Drive them to the border. Adios.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>That was easy!
>>>>>>
>>>>>>It was actually a serious question. If you really want to deport 12 million people, and are interested in doing more than venting your spleen, you need a plan. I am interested in hearing plans of how it would be done. Maybe I'm wrong and this is do-able.
>>>>>
>>>>>My answer was serious. Let me turn it around. Why do you believe it is so hard?
>>>>
>>>>If that was a serious answer I am glad you are not involved in the implementation of policy.
>>>>
>>>>Remember Elian Gonzalez, the Cuban kid who was deported from Miami a few years ago? (This Pulitzer Prize winning photo may refresh your memory -- http://www.pulitzer.org/year/2001/breaking-news-photography/works/). That was one 10 year old kid. Now multiply by 12 million.
>>>
>>>You didn't ask me about press. I was under the impression you were talking about logistics.
>>
>>I was talking about logistics. I asked how you would go about deporting 12 million people and you said you would drive them to the border and let them out. It was some of the details behind that plan I was asking for.
>
>Gosh, and then I asked you what was so hard about it and you brought up a press issue. Which one are you talking about?

I did not "bring up a press issue." After mentioning Elian Gonzalez as an illustration of how difficult it might be to deport 12 million people, I posted a link to a photo which, yes, did appear in the press. That doesn't make it a press issue.

If you don't have a plan for how these 12 million people can be identified, found, and deported (your words), that's fine and I will stop badgering you about it. It's just more nourishing to hear a concrete plan, even a vague one, than an emotional urge.