...children's book author Byrd Baylor, 81, believes it's her duty to help. She owns the 35 acres of land where No More Deaths, a coalition of volunteers that offers humanitarian aid to illegal immigrants, has its summer camp. Originally from San Antonio and a member of the Baylor mining family, she said it's obvious that the border policy has to change.Her policy should be to prevent illegal immigration in the first place. That would be much more effective than in effect helping that to occur.
"My policy right now is just to keep people from dying who don't have a reason to die – just because they're crossing the border," Ms. Baylor said.
Immigration2005b · Sat, 08/27/2005 - 19:28 · Importance: 1
Notice, however, that a lot of do-gooders like to promote infinite good works just as long as the often not-so-good fall-out from these good works doesn't land anywhere near them, their families, and their neighborhood. We've coined a phrase - "chicken hawks" - for people who are willing to fight to the last drop of other people's blood. I call these do-gooders "saints elsewhere". They want to be perceived as "saints" but to be "elsewhere" when the downside of their saintly works shows up. For instance, I'd really love to know how close the advocates of setting up the Herndon VA day laborer site will be living to the neighborhood where it will be situated.
When the dogooder does harm rather than good he is known to be an evildoer.