Believe In America.com

butterbean · Joined: 21 Jun 2006 Posts: 2271

The following was my first commentary posted at American Patrol circa 1999 (the link expired):

There is a striking similarity between how recent flood of illegal aliens from Mexico finds its way and roots into the U.S. and the way cuckoo birds secure the continuation of their species.

Common cuckoos are famous for duping other birds into raising their chicks. A mother cuckoo, rather than building a nest while pregnant, will find one that has already eggs in it, and when its owners are away, will lay there one of her own. Cuckoo eggs hatch quickly, usually before their hosts' eggs, and they grow fast after they hatch. When the cuckoo chick is strong enough, it will kick out one-by-one all its foster siblings (whether hatched or not) from the nest, and consume all the food that its foster parents can deliver. The hungry cuckoo chick makes so much noise (a very fast "si-si-si-si") that the parents will devote all their time to diligently feed the chick that grows into a grotesque behemoth four times the size of their own.

Now, Mexico like a monster cuckoo dumps on us millions of her "migrant workers" she doesn't want to rear herself. Although most of them arrive here as poor and defenseless cuckoo chicks who just want to improve their lives, they quickly learn how to take unfair advantage of our political system, and use it to complete their cuckoo chicks' job. And their number is growing so rapidly that formerly 80% "white" California is predicted to become a "Hispanic" state within just a few decades.

So, next time when somebody tells you that we, Americans, must pick up the tab for education and care of illegal aliens, and set aside a room for them in our more and more overcrowded, traffic-jammed, and polluted country so that they, too, can pursue the American dream, remember the cuckoo chicks.

Over the last seven years after the article’s publication, I heard many nonsensical claims, the absurdity of which can be clearly seen after their translation on the cuckoo chicks language.

continued:
http://geocities.com/readerswrite/commentaries/Cuckoo_chicks.htm