What follows are some of the observations I made about how liberals are handling the Trump Administration’s recent EO halting travel and immigration from nations deemed ‘of concern.’

Chief among their concerns is the United States identity as a “country of immigrants.” I’ve decided to take this talking point to task.

I’ve framed my analysis with some simple questions that have answers every sane person should inevitably arrive at after a brief consideration:

Can the United States remain a nation of immigrants indefinitely while still remaining a superpower? (No.)

Can the United States expect immigrants to lose interest in moving here while it retains it’s status as a superpower? (No.)

Does the United States have an unlimited amount of room, resources, and occupations to fit the needs of endless immigration? (No.)

Will immigration naturally stop only when the forces that encourage it — cost of living, job availability, and quality of life — reach a stagnated equilibrium? (I believe so.)

Regardless of personal opinion, should the US continue allowing immigrants to arrive even if that immigration is no longer beneficial to our nation? (No.)

If that is the case, should the US seek to halt immigration and naturalization? (I believe so.)