Think of immigration like the US is a biological cell

[robocop (actually)]

... and there are places and things

 

[Wandering Monk]

Elaborate.

 

[robocop (actually)]

It's beautiful for different people to think of it different ways and compare.

 

[robocop (actually)]

Elaborate.

It's beautiful for different people to think of it different ways and compare.

 

[The Hammer]

It's beautiful for different people to think of it different ways and compare.

It's beautiful for different people to think of it different ways and compare.

Extrapolate

 

[robocop (actually)]

Extrapolate

I will, but first here's a link to comparing the biological cell with the Jewish tabernacle:

Tabernacle Organelles

Most Holy Place. Science and Scripture combined! Comparing Bible verses to Cell Biology, Human Physiology, DNA, Atoms and more!

www.mostholyplace.com

 

[robocop (actually)]

OK. For instance, cell walls can break open and are very intense because there's a lot of action at countries' borders. Then there are channels for specific things to come in, like ports in countries. Then what happens with things that enter the cell have to do what they interact with. Cell division could be like countries breaking apart into two countries. The cell kills things. There can be endosymbiosis or there can be cancer. The nucleus is the government. Proteins are like inventions and different aspects of life.

But my point is that we instead of calling it illegal we should think of it as a natural process and reduce the stigma.

 

[Kathryn]

I lived in Texas for many years and I have mixed feelings about immigration. On one hand, I personally feel like it's too difficult and too expensive to become an American citizen, and I totally agree with giving amnesty to, for instance, Dreamers. On the other hand, I can see how too many immigrants can be a problem, legal or illegal. And I do think we need to know who is in our country.

 

[Wandering Monk]

Unwatching.