Rosanna Pulido Quotes (14 Quotes)

I think people are becoming more disgusted with illegal immigration. I'm thankful that people are getting off the couch and taking back their country.

Americans have to get up off their couches and take action, otherwise we're going to lose our country.

We want to show our support for the Waukegan police enforcing the law equally. The sign says it all. If you can't pay the fine, don't do the crime.

Coffee and doughnuts are great. But he needs to stop aiding and abetting illegal immigrants. That would be the kindest thing he could do.

It's important for all of us because we're a country at war and we need to know who's in this country.

There are 14 million underemployed Americans. Don't they have the right to have a better life and support their families Let's give them an opportunity because this is their country.

VA hospitals are closing and cutting back across the country. Thesepeople built our country. Now theyre getting old and gray, and they need a little help. But we have politicians that would rather give the money to illegals.

Illegal immigrants have broken the law to come here. They're stealing American jobs and taxpayer dollars. There's something wrong here.

The last time I read my bible, she says, it said to obey the law.

We have 14 million underemployed Americans. We need to put our fellow citizens to work. Many are legal immigrants. We're protecting the American dream.

Passing the McCain bill would be selling out the American worker, American sovereignty. It would really be a violation of their oath of office to protect America from foreign invaders.

That's the way it should be. I'm tired of hearing how America is so stringent on immigration laws. We're a country at war, we have to know who's coming in here.

They are asking that our laws be totally violated to protect illegal aliens, people who break the law and come into this country.

People were vocal they let the county know and they let the media know that they were very unhappy that illegal aliens could march in the street, but law-abiding citizens who just wanted to get together and have a Town Hall meeting and talk were turned away.