Host Robert Strock introduces an immigration reform framework that unites government agencies, the private sector, and the philanthropic world to provide a viable, safe, legal way for immigrants to enter the United States' southern border. The plan proposes the creation of fully functional immigrant communities composed of enough tiny homes to house approximately 10,000 people. Residents would work full-time to support the community and neighboring cities. Tiny homes cost ⅕ of traditional low-income housing options and give immigrants a safe, secure place to live while they go through the immigration process. There would also be training opportunities in needed industries such as solar power and regenerative agriculture. Leaders in the regenerative agriculture industry, like Gabe Brown, have already pledged to help in these efforts.
At the same time, residents would go through an immigration process where they are evaluated by administrative staff and their coworkers. This process adds another level of security for the nation. Those that don't have the character or discipline to become citizens would be deported. The proposed immigration reform framework would reduce the need for police, first responders, medical staff, street violence, jail time detention, and deaths surrounding border crossing and immigration. With congress setting clear limits on immigration numbers, and security built into the communities infrastructure, both sides of the political spectrum can come together. Strock requests listeners become involved in this important topic and promote immigration reform that benefits the United States, immigrants, and the planet.
Read the transcription and listen to this episode at The Global Bridge Foundation website.
