Summary
To the mostly immigrant workers and American employers who cross paths at El Centro Humanitario a former car wash converted to a day labor agency on the fringes of downtown Denver the nation's heated debate over illegal immigration is no abstract concept. It's economic reality.
"If people are willing to pay another $20,000 for their $200,000 house, then fine," said Chuck Saxton, a contractor who regularly hires immigrant workers for a fraction of what full-time U.S. workers would cost, to help him build additions and finish basements for Denver-area homeowners. "But if not, we need to talk about the consequences of throwing out 12 million people."See the full content of this document
Extract
Immigration Issue Linked to Economy
Those consequences for U.S. businesses and consumers and the illegal workers who provide a consistent source of cheap, dependable labor are ...
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