Actually, I would never say, let them. I believe that keeping large hunks of people who are contiguous to another border can't be in the middle of a country obviously, but keeping them artificially in that other country is what creates violence, which creates people wanting to commit some sort of attack on those people, and their retaliation against those.
Rohrabacher argues that artificial borders lead to violence and conflict.
Share
More from Dana Rohrabacher
The way I handle this as chairman I usually let people finish their train of thought.
Let us declare that the Government of Burma is an outlaw among nations because this is not inconsistent with their behavior over the last 30 years and the military has--and we declared that the military is guilty of crimes against humanity.
Ignoring the issue results in disastrous effects on long-term residential neighborhoods, and fuels an increase of abuse in--of the protected class.
Isn't it somewhat presumptuous of us to go in and then to actually take more of that $833 billion that we are spending in deficit to go in to try to help them--push them in certain directions, even though they already have a democratically…
Other voices in this conversation
