| FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE |
Contact: Caroline Espinosa |
| April 19, 2006 |
(202) 543-1341 |
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NumbersUSA's Roy Beck Warns Bill O'Reilly's Audience
to 'Factor' 30 Million Illegal Aliens
into Senate's Immigration Scheme
WASHINGTON, DC -- On Tuesday, April 18, NumbersUSA Executive Director Roy Beck appeared on cable television's highest rated broadcast to expose millions of viewers in the United State and more than 30 other countries of a scheme brewing in the U.S. Senate that threatens to extend amnesty to more than 30 million illegal aliens.
Beck appeared on the FOX News Channel's O'Reilly Factor Tuesday to expand upon warnings by former House Speaker Newt Gingrich that the Senate is attempting to pass "a bad bill that must be stopped."
Confirming Gingrich's assessment of the Senate's immigration legislation, Beck added that if the Senate votes to open borders and enact a massive amnesty-guestworker program, the U.S. could expect additional surges in illegal aliens hoping for the same special treatment.
"The McCain-Kennedy bill would add 30 million permanent green cards for foreign workers and their dependents over the next ten years," Beck said. "And then you've got more enticement for the next 15 or 20 million aliens to come as well."
Host Bill O'Reilly echoed the grim facts and figures illustrated by Beck and reiterated to his audience exactly how the Senate's immigration plan would impact the United States and its citizens as explained by Beck and Gingrich this week.
"I want to be very precise so that everyone understands - in the next decade, 30 million green cards will be given to foreign nationals to come here to the United States," O'Reilly said. "The bill does not secure the border, so we would presume more people would be pouring in. We're looking at 10 percent more people than we have now."
Visit NumbersUSA.com's 'Battle of the Senate VoteDay Action Center' for breaking updates from the Senate floor, in-depth analysis of Senate immigration legislation and actions you can take to prevent the most sweeping and radical immigration changes in the last 80 years from becoming law.
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