Tyson Food BOYCOTT After Company Says It Plans To Hire 40 THOUSAND Illegal Immigrants

TL;DR

Tyson Foods plans to hire 40,000 asylum seekers and migrants in the US, but faces criticism for using the term "immigrants" instead of "criminal aliens."

Transcript

in this story from the New York Post Tyson Foods hoping to hire over 40,000 immigrants for labor manufacturing jobs report uh the first criticism I have is for the New York Post because this is a fake news headline they're not immigrants they're criminal aliens thank you illegal aliens thank you criminal aliens is the legal term illegal alien is a ... Read More

Key Insights

• 👽 The New York Post's headline is criticized for using the term "immigrants" instead of "criminal aliens."
• 🛄 The terminology around illegal immigration has shifted over the years, aiming to soften perceptions of criminality.
• ❓ Tyson Foods seeks to hire asylum seekers and migrants, but this decision may have legal consequences.
• 👽 The proposed border security bill could legalize all illegal immigration, ending the status of criminal aliens.
• 👻 Allowing millions of non-citizens into major cities could result in the fragmentation of communities and potential conflicts.
• 💁 Enclaves of non-American communities are already forming in major cities.
• 🥺 The influx of migrants may impact the redistribution of House districts and eventually lead to the allowance of non-citizens to vote.

Questions & Answers

Q: Why is the New York Post's headline being criticized as fake news?

The New York Post referred to the individuals as immigrants, but some argue that the proper term is "criminal aliens," as they entered the country illegally.

Q: What is the appropriate legal term for someone who crosses the border illegally?

The proper legal term is "Criminal Alien," as defined by law.

Q: How has the terminology around illegal immigration changed over the years?

The term has evolved from "illegal alien" to "undocumented worker" to "undocumented immigrant" and now to "newcomers," which some argue is an attempt to soften the perception of criminality.

Q: What are the potential implications of Tyson Foods hiring criminal aliens?

If Donald Trump gets elected, Tyson Foods could face serious criminal penalties for hiring individuals who entered the country illegally.

Summary & Key Takeaways

• Tyson Foods intends to hire over 40,000 asylum seekers and migrants coming into the US.

• The company is banking on the passage of a border security bill that would provide work permits for these individuals.

• Critics argue that hiring criminal aliens could result in serious legal consequences for Tyson Foods.