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Arizona’s farmer pushes to a more functional approach to hiring skilled work in agriculture amid President Donald Trump border repression, Saying Fox News Digital that the current system is fearful among Hispanic workers.
During the visit to the remote, Dodlivil Mountain Landscape, Arizo Farmer, Scott Hardekvist expressed his desire to cooperate more between business owners, workers and immigration authorities to find practical decisions that resolve jobs – simultaneously supporting the US law.
“There is a humanitarian side that everyone’s like:” I feel them, “said Heartquist, citing skilled workers who seek to enter the country.” And I even understand that our system is not set up to make them easily. “
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Farmer Scott Hearts hopes the immigration system and the process of obtaining visas for workers will become easier under the Trump president. (Digital Fox News)
While some farmers feel trouble with migrants that interfere with or stealing from their properties, Heartquist said his personal relationships and support for the Hispanic Community allowed him to run his business without problems.
“Immigration is such a touching topic, and you know, we just talked about it – my staff. They are all legitimate but a good part of the people in society. And so we see it. We have a much less problem with it,” he continued.
The family farm began on a small area of land in Arizona. After the bone cancer experienced, Scott’s wife Christie Christie worked with her husband to teach their children from where their food comes from, growing and enhancing healthy meat.
The family works as their own inspection plant for Ranch, providing without hormones, without steroids, without vaccine, as well as for the locals who feed on herbs and herbs, pork and lamb.
The Heartquist family grew not only a solid business but also a close commune. Several family members and employees live on the Properties of Heartquist Hollow Farm in Downivile – often share fresh dishes and stories after working with a difficult day.
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Employee is usually to a group of sheep on the Heartquist Hollow Farm. These sheep are one of several food sources for the family and business. (Digital Fox News)
During the warm evening dinner, Saul Marquez, the butcher on the farm, said he was grateful that the family provided good working conditions and benefits its immigrants.
Morkes also praised God for allowing his daughter to flourish as a citizen in the US – a milestone who helped him and his wife receive a permanent residence three years ago.
“My friends say you earn here very well. So, you run the risk of coming here unlawfully because it’s an American dream. It’s an American dream. And everyone will risk it. It used to be easy now,” he said Fox News Digital.
He also recommended immigrants to explore legal paths to come to the US for example work visas for jobs, Instead of trying to enter into illegally – emphasizing that the current political climate has increased concern among the documentary workers documented.
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Two cows graze on a pile of grass on the Heartquist Hollow Farm in Dodlivile, Arizona. (Digital Fox News)
“You hear a lot of things about the new administration,” Marquez said. “We, and people, are very afraid. Because I have friends and family who, unfortunately, have no documents yet. So now there is a lot of fear with this administration that people do not want to go to shops.”
The combination of factors, including deficits of work for cutting meat and bulky, process of obtaining a visa-wrapped heart to hire workers with a set of skills necessary to provide society with a wide range of meat that is fed in the pasture.
Heartquist claimed that many of these issues follow Obama administration.
“In some areas, you have abused, and instead of dealing with individual abuse, they just cut the visas. And so they made us more difficult to get visas,” he said.
Saul Marquez told Fox News Digital what documented and undocumented workers are afraid of the new administration. (Digital Fox News)
“I can tell you now, in Mexico and Central America there are 16-year-olds and 17-year-olds who cut meat. To be able to attract them, give them more workouts, teach their food safety problems, and all these works would be strange. We just can’t. It is not built into our system,” he continues.
Without a more reliable system and discussion about the potential to attract workers from other countries to fill these Heartquist work needs that immigration problems would continue to spread.
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“We’re going to have mass deportations that will happen now. The administration will change in three years, ”he said.
