Instead of border wall, fund settlements

[ucfversusbcs]

Whats your opinion of American companies and individuals settling in lands south of the Mexican border? We always hear that theyre crossing the border for better lives, etc. Instead they can work in these areas right?
And if youre wondering yes like how Israeli's settle into lands designated for Palestinians.
Just curious of your thoughts.

 

[Jedi.Knight]

I would rather see them build a 2000 mile prison along the border. That's would do the trick.

 

[Crazyhole]

Whats your opinion of American companies and individuals settling in lands south of the Mexican border? We always hear that theyre crossing the border for better lives, etc. Instead they can work in these areas right?
And if youre wondering yes like how Israeli's settle into lands designated for Palestinians.
Just curious of your thoughts.

Man, thats an interesting question. Obviously we arent israel so it doesnt really apply, but is it something that could be beneficial? Maybe. Clearly illegal and shouldn't happen based on that fact but you have to ask how it would affect peoples lives in that area. Imperialism in any form is dangerous for a country but it may actually be a good thing for all parties involved especially when it falls on a geographical border. If an agreement could be made between the 2 countries on ceding that land I probably wouldnt oppose it because the Mexican govt does a terrible job of maintaining order on the border.

 

[NinjaKnight]

A consortium of 27 engineers and scientists from a dozen U.S. universities has developed a plan. Last week they delivered it to three U.S. representatives and one senator. “Let’s put the best scientists and engineers together to create a new way to deal with migration, trafficking—and access to water. These are regions of severe drought,” says Luciano Castillo, a professor of energy and power at Purdue University who leads the group. “Water supply is a huge future issue for all the states along the border in both countries.”


https://blogs.scientificamerican.co...he-border-wall-with-an-energy-water-corridor/