Tel-Chai Nation

The governor of Arizona recently signed into law a special one to help local authorities deal with illegal immigrants in the state. And if maintaining law and order is important, then it's quite dismaying to see former Bush administration aide Karl Rove opposing it (Hat tip: Moonbattery):

"I think there is going to be some constitutional problems with the bill," Rove reportedly said at a senior community center in The Villages, Forida, where he made a stop on his book tour. "I wished they hadn't passed it, in a way."

That last little part there, in a way, was doubtless his idea of how to deflect more serious criticism. Karl Rove, it's to be remembered, said once that he supported illegal immigration because it would save his children the indignation of hard work. Well gee, in that case, why not build some robots to fill this role? What he said actually tells just what he thinks of these foreign interlopers - specifically, he views them as inferior to himself. Of course, let's not forget that Bush's own record on these same subjects wasn't any better.

Rove also associated himself with Grover Norquist, that most awful Islam-whitewasher, as Frank Gaffney reported 7 years ago; see at Michelle Malkin for more. The best way to respond to such an apologist would be not to buy his new book.

Labels: immigration, islam, RINOs, United States