"The walls are a fortification, there is no question, but they were a fortification built at a time when armed invasions by barbarians and other forces were happening," Diane Apostolos-Cappadona, a Catholic studies professor at Georgetown University, told The New York Times. "And that is not the same thing we are talking about with a wall between the U.S. and Mexico."
Right it's worse now. Instead of plundering and leaving, they are staying, causing crime, and overburdening our schools and social programs.
>"The walls are a fortification, there is no question, but they were a fortification built at a time when armed invasions by barbarians and other forces were happening," Diane Apostolos-Cappadona, a Catholic studies professor at Georgetown University, told The New York Times. "And that is not the same thing we are talking about with a wall between the U.S. and Mexico."
Right it's worse now. Instead of plundering and leaving, they are staying, causing crime, and overburdening our schools and social programs.
(post is archived)