XPost: or.politics, seattle.politics, fl.politics
XPost: alt.law-enforcement, alt.economics
From: not@that.dot
On Wed, 14 Jan 2026 05:14:44 -0000 (UTC)
Webbster wrote:
> Aster Iske wrote in news:20260113104151.4ab2bd01@z-z:
>
> > On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:39:39 -0000 (UTC)
> > Webbster wrote:
> >
> >> Those imaginary "tens of millions" did not and would not all be
> >> using Colorado river water. Even if there were actual millions of
> >> immigrants, only a very small percentage would settle in that river
> >> drainage.
> >
> > Phoenix, Tucson...easily a million!
>
> The OP was talkin "illegal aliens" - not the general population
Numbers state truth, cope.
> >
> > AI Overview
> > An estimated 323,000 immigrants live in Phoenix, making up about 20%
> > of the city's population, with recent growth driven heavily by both
> > domestic and international migration, according to 2025 data. The
> > Phoenix metro area's overall population increase relies
> > significantly on these new arrivals, as immigration offsets lower
> > birth rates, with immigrants settling in the urban core for job
> > opportunities, according to analysis from March 2025.
> >
> >
> > Key Figures & Data Points:
> > Foreign-Born Share: Around 12.2% of the Tucson MSA population was
> > foreign-born in 2023, making it a significant hub, though lower than
> > San Diego or El Paso by percentage. Border Encounters (Tucson
> > Sector): FY 2023-2024: 463,567 migrant encounters (Oct '23 - Sep
> > '24). FY 2023: Over 373,000 encounters (previous year).
> > Origins: A large portion of immigrants in Arizona, and likely
> > Tucson, come from Mexico and Latin America. In Summary: Tucson is a
> > significant destination for immigrants, with a substantial
> > foreign-born population and a major role in border crossings,
> > leading to high numbers of both settled residents and recent
> > arrivals.
> >
> >
> So you're anti-immigrant,
FUCK YES!
--- SoupGate-DOS v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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