Breitbart -- On Sunday, former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin said Mitt Romney is in "never never land" on amnesty, blasting the establishment Republican for declaring two days before the midterm elections that Republicans would pass an amnesty bill if they win back Congress.
"Where the heck have these GOP establishment types been during this election season? GOP Senate candidates are promising to do everything in their power to stop Obama's lawlessness, including his unjust amnesty that Americans do not support," Palin exclusively told Breitbart News. "Governor Romney is busy promoting some decent policies; perhaps that's why he clearly hasn't followed today's races because every Republican is campaigning against amnesty and every Democrat gunning for the Senate is campaigning for it. With all due respect, Governor Romney is in 'never never land' on this one."
Palin, who has championed American workers against the bipartisan permanent political class that has always wanted massive amnesty legislation, added that "every Senate Democrat candidate who voted for or supports Obama's amnesty, which will erase America's middle class, must answer for it in Tuesday's election."
"Voters have one chance to stop them. Don't let them get away with their complicity to Obama's lawlessness," Palin told Breitbart News. "Obama's unconstitutional executive amnesty will radically erode American sovereignty, and Harry Reid and his lemmings are determined to protect Obama's amnesty anyway. We can't block funding for Obama's failed policies including amnesty unless we dispatch Harry Reid. This is precisely why constitutional conservatives must win on Tuesday, meaning no votes for U.S. Senate or House candidates of the duped and dense Democrat persuasion."
Appearing on Fox News Sunday, Romney, who is viewed as the current North Star of the "pale pastels" GOP establishment, said Republicans would get amnesty legislation "done" if they win back Congress on Tuesday.
"You're going to see a provision first of all to secure the border, second of all, to deal with those who have come here illegally and, third, to make sure our immigration policies are open and transparent to many people who do want to come here illegally. That's going to happen," Romney said.
A recent Fox News poll found that illegal immigration is Obama's worst issue going into the midterms, which explains why Senate Democrats begged Obama to delay his executive amnesty until after the midterm elections. And multiple national polls have found that a plurality of voters would be "less likely" to vote for candidates who support a pathway to citizenship for illegal immigrants.[...]
"It’s the American worker who is forced to deal with Obama’s latest crisis with our hard-earned tax dollars while middle class wages decrease, sustainable jobs get more scarce, and communities become unrecognizable and bankrupted due to Obama’s flood of illegal immigration," Palin wrote, urging Americans to back impeachment "on behalf of American workers and legal immigrants of all backgrounds."
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Blog author's comments - I agree with Sarah Palin concerning Romney and an amnesty bill. It was not very intelligent of him, two days before the midterms and with a chance for the Republican Party to win the Senate, to say that the GOP "would pass an amnesty bill if they win back Congress."
Obama has already encouraged opening the borders for the many illegals who have come to our country during the past several years. And these were not only children. There were also many adult illegals who had committed crimes, were apprehended by law enforcement and then released by the administration within the United States and no one is keeping track of them.
The majority of Americans do not want an amnesty bill or illegals in the country yet Obama continues his push to pass an amnesty bill for all illegals. Given who Obama is, what we already know about him, given his policies to date, his background, it may not matter to him who runs the Senate or the House; he's going to do what he wants to do as much as he can do, during his last two years in office.
