>>20242 >open and porous >recently Surely you can't be this retarded.

>>20246 It has gotten worse under 4 years of Biden, but you are right its never been good >>20242 More than likely this is a huge part of the current regimes reasoning The awkward detail here though is that it would likely be easier for them to create more workers by incentivizing higher birthrates among the current american population, which they refuse to do because it is too white.

>>20242 No. Rube-goldberg machines of illegal aliens powering factories are just yet another convenient media narrative. An ad, that's it. No one actually bets on them with their -own- currency. The 'reshore' narrative is only usefully used to turn over dilapidated rust/sun-belt and special economic zone buildings/acreage (reads: people, who are betting their own currency, are only doing so to double-triple-etc dip within govt approved areas, or are laundering international cash). So while areas are being built, rezoned, refurbed, they are not being used for production. A warehouse/factory -space- explosion is still going on, but no factories are online since 2019. Factory in name and space/code-inspection only, not in production. Which is better than nothing, and does help get land/town/cities get by. But this is absolutely far far away from bringing in machines and actually using aliens. (Setting aside the fact that aliens have never been employable to factory work, much less these aliens being employable to factory work, but moving on). The 'green' administrative rules + 'blue'/union/osha (also administrative) rules + race equity (also administrative + legal) rules remain in force majeure. The current dates back to the 1970s, with ever increasing 'standards' added on each year since then. These rules, combined with hyper-litigious flooding of lawyers since 1960s, prevent any seasoned (reads: serious and connected) reshore. Hence the exit without return for 60 years. Reshore is only useful to sell the ad. Don't confuse ads with the real.