It's actually really easy...ship them out as you come across them...you don't have to seek them out  The only way you're going to come across them is if they do something wrong, get hung up in the wrong crowd, or someone turns them in for some reason.  You don't have to waste money finding them; just deal with the ones that have to be dealt with.  Give them some motivation to stay out of trouble and not hang out with the wrong people.

If they can come up with an actual solution that secures the border going forward, I'm all ears.  That's a lot easier said than done.  Until then, get rid of them...maybe that will motivate the democrats to be more cooperative.

No party does it alone.  It's a group effort.

No issues with sending him home.  We all win as it has to start somewhere.  Now lets keep it going.  Send 'em all home. 

The guy had 30 years to try to get legal.  30 years.  At least 20 of those were as an adult.  He shouldn't be the first one sent home, but he should be on the list.

Ok.  That wasn't really my point though.  My point is that if they can show they can contribute positively by putting in 4 years in the military or some other public service for those that can't do the military for some reason, then they deserve to stay.  At that point they will have earned it.  You might even convince me to make it 4 years in the military or 4 years in college (or 2 years military after 2 years in trade school maybe learning a skill the military can use).  I'm open to ideas, but they all have to include showing you won't just be a moocher.

I'm guessing we allow a ton of people from the Middle East (India, Pakistan, etc) and Asian countries, so lets not pretend we're only looking for whitey and the German master race.  We're looking for people that can make a positive impact to the country.  You can make a case for the migrant farm workers or building trades fitting that, so make a case. 

Years ago I worked in a factory with a bunch of Mexicans.  There were definitely white people that didn't like them just because they were Mexican.  This was in the north.  There were a few lazy ones, but overall they worked harder than most people there...I think that's one of the reasons they were disliked.  I took Spanish in HS, so I could sit around and bs with them.  We got along fine and I have no idea if they were all legal or not.  Never crossed my mind...I was maybe 20 years old and legal meant nothing to me at that point.

The problem with the dreamers is they are still illegal regardless of who is at fault.  If you want to put them through the same scrutiny and make decisions on who stays and who goes based on contributions (or the ability to contribute), I think I am okay with that.  I think they should be required to serve in the military though.  Let them finish HS, put them in the military for 4 years, then give them the same scholarship access military people have when they complete it.  If there's an alternative way they can contribute through community service or something else for those that can't do the military service, we can discuss it but they must serve the country in some capacity,  Give them a EAD (or something to that purpose) after their schooling (university or trade); once they contribute enough in taxes (which means they actually got a job and are contributing to society), allow them to apply for a green card.  Yes, under my plan people with higher paying jobs will qualify more quickly...I'm okay with that as they are contributing at a higher level.  Once they have a green card, they can go through the same process as any other person on the path to citizenship.  It's not a perfect plan, but it forces people to earn their way in instead of just handing it to them.  THAT I can live with.