Liberals Proclaim The Term Illegal Alien Now Worse Than The N Word, See Why Sally Kohn recently wrote a controversial column for CNN, which was published on July 4th. The piece was a social commentary on the use of the term illegal alien, which she deemed as derogatory and akin to common racial slurs. She even made the bold statement that the word illegal is the same as using the n-word to describe African Americans, or the f-word to describe homosexuals. Below is an excerpt of the piece: During the civil rights era, Alabama Gov. George Wallace was asked by a supporter why he was fixated on the politics of race. Wallace replied, You know, I tried to talk about good roads and good schools and all these things that have been part of my career, and nobody listened. And then I began talking about n*ggers, and they stomped the floor. In the 1980s, during the rise of the gay rights movement, North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms accused a political opponent for supporting f*ggots, perverts [and] sexual deviates of this nation. Today, opponents of immigration reform attack undocumented immigrants as illegal immigrants. Even worse, like anti-immigration extremists, some prominent elected officials use the term illegals. Maine Gov. Paul LePage, a Republican, said, I urge all Mainers to tell your city councilors and selectmen to stop handing out your money to illegals. Not the same thing? Of course it is. Kohn is not the first to make these type of statements, but she does take her argument to extremes, asking for the elimination of the term illegal from public discourse. The organization Race Forward has a campaign to get media organizations to Drop The I-Word in their reporting about immigration, Kohn wrote. She goes on to call for the elimination of the term illegal from public discourse, essentially arguing that social pressure should be employed to rid American parlance of the adjective. She went on to propose using the word undocumented in place of the word. Still, whether we argue semantics or not, the fact is that these people are breaking the law when they enter the country. What do you think of Kohns argument? 