Posted by: amazing-1122 February 11, 2025
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A more thoughtful approach would be to recognize the contributions of TPS holders and push for legal pathways that allow them to continue contributing rather than treating them as temporary guests who should pack up and leave when told. Stability and security are not privileges; they are fundamental to a thriving society.
Nothing in this world is truly temporary. Even those who first came to America—whether as settlers, immigrants, or refugees—were once "temporary." History shows that people move, adapt, and build new lives, and over time, what was once considered temporary becomes permanent.
White settlers also came to this land without "earning" it, yet they stayed, built homes, and created their own future. If everything was meant to be temporary, the U.S. itself wouldn’t exist in its current form. The idea that TPS holders should simply “disassemble their shelter” ignores the reality that many have lived here for years, working, paying taxes, and contributing to society like everyone else.
Human lives are not temporary inconveniences. If someone has spent years building a life in a country, raising children, and contributing to the economy, shouldn’t they have a chance at stability? Instead of treating TPS holders as outsiders, we should acknowledge that immigration has always shaped this nation—and those who contribute deserve a path to stay.
Nothing is truly temporary—not people, not laws, not even the concept of a country itself. Throughout history, borders have changed, governments have changed, and laws have been rewritten to adapt to new realities. The United States itself was built on migration, and many who came here—whether as settlers, refugees, or workers—were once considered "temporary." If everything was meant to stay the same, the world would never progress.
Countries are man-made constructs; they exist because people decide they do. What truly matters is the contributions people make to society. TPS holders have worked, paid taxes, and built lives here for years—just like countless immigrants before them. Instead of treating them as temporary guests, why not recognize their place in this ever-changing history and work toward solutions that reflect the reality of their contributions?
Nothing in this world is truly temporary. Even those who first came to America—whether as settlers, immigrants, or refugees—were once "temporary." History shows that people move, adapt, and build new lives, and over time, what was once considered temporary becomes permanent.
White settlers also came to this land without "earning" it, yet they stayed, built homes, and created their own future. If everything was meant to be temporary, the U.S. itself wouldn’t exist in its current form. The idea that TPS holders should simply “disassemble their shelter” ignores the reality that many have lived here for years, working, paying taxes, and contributing to society like everyone else.
Human lives are not temporary inconveniences. If someone has spent years building a life in a country, raising children, and contributing to the economy, shouldn’t they have a chance at stability? Instead of treating TPS holders as outsiders, we should acknowledge that immigration has always shaped this nation—and those who contribute deserve a path to stay.
Nothing is truly temporary—not people, not laws, not even the concept of a country itself. Throughout history, borders have changed, governments have changed, and laws have been rewritten to adapt to new realities. The United States itself was built on migration, and many who came here—whether as settlers, refugees, or workers—were once considered "temporary." If everything was meant to stay the same, the world would never progress.
Countries are man-made constructs; they exist because people decide they do. What truly matters is the contributions people make to society. TPS holders have worked, paid taxes, and built lives here for years—just like countless immigrants before them. Instead of treating them as temporary guests, why not recognize their place in this ever-changing history and work toward solutions that reflect the reality of their contributions?