@Kaykat I love my neighbors who were not favored by Charlie Kirk's rhetoric.

Yikes, that's a messed up lie about an 82-year-old man who was brutally attacked in his own home. While two wrongs don't make a right, it's very easy to forgive Marilyn. At this point, forgiving her is a way to stand up against hypocrisy. Fun fact, forgiveness is one of the main themes of Christianity. Also, I love that you're making good use of your money!

@PlayfulCandy I completely agree with what you said. Paul Pelosi was 82 years old and he was attacked in his own home. Charlie Kirk mocked him and said he was in a sexual tryst. It's ridiculous how many people got fired for Charlie's sake. I'm not giving my money to companies that fire people for such a dumb reason. It's ironic that the demands to fire them are coming from the same people who mocked George Floyd. The ones who hold the biggest grudges are usually guilty of wrongdoings themselves.

Of course I treated Marilyn with respect and dignity, we're all on the same side. We all have compassion for the same demographics, I love my neighbors who were not favored by Charlie's rhetoric. I just she went about it the wrong way, your way is so much better. You actually use your money to defend free speech, and to fight against double standards. I like how you remind people that Charlie mocked Paul Pelosi, that's not a very good combination with companies firing people for mocking Charlie.

hello!

@PlayfulCandy I don't agree with Marilyn mocking Charlie Kirk just like I didn't agree when you mocked Mookie's sister. Ty for being kind about it and I agree with what you said. We're on the same page. We don't want her to suffer we just want her to improve.

over citizen's lives (especially over someone such as a homeless veteran's). If I was born into a horrible life, I wouldn't sneak in, I'd work hard and come legally or even make try to make a good life in Mexico. The solution to a shitty life shouldn't be crime. I do think that if someone wants to be a legal citizen, they're vetted, it should be easier for them to obtain legal status. One of my friends from church even lost his job, so we aren't promised anything. As I said, I wouldn't do that.

The biggest problem is we have no idea who is coming across the border illegally, and not to mention, in other countries, you cross their borders illegally, you get severely punished, such as Japan. My honest view is instead of moving to America, some people can try to change the corruption of their countries, work hard, etc. Although if you trespass in a park and told to leave, but you stay, you can run the risk of getting fined or even jailed. But my problem is when people put illegal's lives

country, along with terrorists (which one can say cartels are terrorists). As for some of my friends, we also aren't guaranteed a good job and we aren't even promised a job, or even tomorrow. I do at least appreciate you sympathizing my struggles and trauma. Part of that is for when I work elections since I sometimes work with the democrats. I just set boundaries. I will have sympathy for young kids who were brought across the border by their parents illegally, but that's as far as I'll go.

support legal migration. I was diagnosed with autism, and it's harder for someone diagnosed as such from independent living (it can be done, but there's many who still live with their folks). I will admit I sometimes want to leave, but sometimes I gotta look out for my parents (especially my disabled mother). I personally would stay because I believe in the law, and while I do think migration should be somewhat reformed, we still need to vet migrants. I don't want violent cartel members in this