General Actions:
Tournament | Round | Opponent | Judge | Cites | Round Report | Open Source | Edit/Delete |
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Colleyville Heritage | 1 | Campus WI | Eric Beane |
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Colleyville Heritage | 1 | Campus WI | Eric Beane |
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Colleyville Heritage | 4 | Hebron CL | Carly Evans |
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Grapevine | 1 | Greenhill DJ | Cory Wilson |
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Grapevine | 3 | Heritage Hall NC | Chris Stinson |
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Tournament | Round | Report |
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Colleyville Heritage | 1 | Opponent: Campus WI | Judge: Eric Beane 1AC Border Infastructure Manufacturing and Mexico 2NR Neoliberalism K |
Colleyville Heritage | 1 | Opponent: Campus WI | Judge: Eric Beane 1AC Border Infastructure Manufacturing and Mexico 2NR Neoliberalism K |
Colleyville Heritage | 4 | Opponent: Hebron CL | Judge: Carly Evans 1AC Border Infrastructure Manufacturing and Mexico |
Grapevine | 1 | Opponent: Greenhill DJ | Judge: Cory Wilson 1AC Border Infrastructure Manufacturing Border Security |
Grapevine | 3 | Opponent: Heritage Hall NC | Judge: Chris Stinson 1AC Border Infrastructure Manufacturing Economic Growth |
To modify or delete round reports, edit the associated round.
Entry | Date |
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1AC Border Infastructure - Colleyville - Mexico AdvantageTournament: Colleyville Heritage | Round: 1 | Opponent: Campus WI | Judge: Eric Beane Mexico — 1ACU.S.-Mexico trade is vital to the economy — it sustains millions of high-quality jobsFigueroa et al. 11 — Alejandro Figueroa, Policy and Research Analyst at the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, holds an M.B.A. from the W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University and a B.A. in Political Science and International Studies from Arizona State University, et al., with Erik Lee, Associate Director at the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, former assistant director at the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the University of California-San Diego, holds an M.A. in Latin American Studies from the University of California-San Diego, Rick Van Schoik, Director of the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, former Navy Seal, former managing director of the Southwest Consortium for Environmental Research and Policy, conducted post-graduate studies in philanthropy at Harvard Graduate School of Education and in sustainable development at Tufts University, holds a B.A. in oceanography and engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy, 2011 ("Realizing the Full Value of Crossborder Trade with Mexico," Report of The North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, Available Online at http://21stcenturyborder.files.wordpress.com/2011/12/realizing-the-value-of-crossborder-trade-with-mexico2.pdf, Accessed 05-21-2013, p. 3 | NikP) U.S.-Mexico trade key to resolve Mexican instability and manufacturing sectorO’Neill 13 — Shannon K. O’Neill, Senior Fellow for Latin America Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations ("Mexico and the United States are linked closer than ever through trade", Voxxi, Council on Foreign Relations, March 18 2013, http://www.voxxi.com/mexico-united-states-linked-trade/-http://www.voxxi.com/mexico-united-states-linked-trade/ | NikP) When it comes to Mexico, people usually think about the security issue, and The U.S. is an integral part of Mexican manufacturing industryVillarreal 12 — M. Angeles Villarreal, Specialist in International Trade and Finance ("U.S.-Mexico Economic Relations: Trends, Issues, and Implications", Congressional Research Service, August 9 2012, Available Online at http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/row/RL32934.pdf-http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/row/RL32934.pdf | NikP) Foreign direct investment (FDI) has been an integral part of the economic relationship Mexican economic collapse causes instabilityBarnes 11 — Joe Barnes, Bonner Means Baker Fellow, James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy Rice University ("Oil and U.S.-Mexico Bilateral Relations", Baker Institute, April 29 2011, Available Online at http://bakerinstitute.org/publications/EF-pub-BarnesBilateral-04292011.pdf-http://bakerinstitute.org/publications/EF-pub-BarnesBilateral-04292011.pdf | NikP) There is already a short- to medium-term risk of substantial instability in
Mexican decline tanks the global economyRangel 95 (Enrique Rangel, fellow at the Monterrey Bureau, "Pressure on the Peso,", November 28 1995, The Dallas Morning News, LexisNexis) Global economic decline causes nuclear warAuslin and Lachman 09 — Michael Auslin, Resident Scholar and director of Japan Studies at American Enterprise Institute, associate professor of history at Yale University, Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, an M.A. from Indiana University at Bloomington, and a B.S.F.S. from Georgetown University, and Desmond Lachman, Resident Fellow at American Enterprise Institute, Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University, Adjunct Professor at Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D., economics at Cambridge University, B.A. atUniversity of Witwatersrand ("The Global Economy Unravels", Forbes, March 6 2009, http://www.aei.org/article/100187-http://www.aei.org/article/100187) What do these trends mean in the short and medium term? The Great Depression Economic decline causes war — 4 reasonsRoyal, 10 (Jedidiah Royal, Director of Cooperative Threat Reduction at the U.S. Department of Defense, M.Phil. Candidate at the University of New South Wales, 2010, "Economic Integration, Economic Signalling and the Problem of Economic Crises", Economics of War and Peace: Economic, Legal and Political Perspectives, Edited by Ben Goldsmith and Jurgen Brauer, Published by Emerald Group Publishing, ISBN 0857240048, pg. 213-215) | 2/7/14 |
1AC Border Infastructure NADBank - GrapevineTournament: Grapevine | Round: 1 | Opponent: Greenhill DJ | Judge: Cory Wilson 1AC — GrapevinePlan: The United States federal government should expand the mandate of the North American Development Bank to allow broader infrastructure financing in order to facilitate improved efficiency and reduced congestion at ports of entry along the U.S.-Mexico border.Advantage One is Manufacturing:U.S.-Mexican trade is set to increase, but border infrastructure isn’t keeping up — the plan reduces congestion and saves the manufacturing sectorWilson and Lee 12 — Christopher E. Wilson, Associate at the Mexico Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, where he develops the Institute’s research and programming on regional economic integration and U.S.-Mexico border affairs. He is the author of Working Together: Economic Ties between the United States and Mexico (Wilson Center, 2011), and an editor and author of the Institute’s forthcoming State of the Border Report, and Erik Lee, serves as Associate Director at the North American Center for Transborder Studies (NACTS) at Arizona State University (Christopher E. Wilson, Erik Lee, Site Selection, July 2012, and#34;Whole Nations Waitingand#34;, http://www.siteselection.com/issues/2012/jul/us-mex-border.cfm-http://www.siteselection.com/issues/2012/jul/us-mex-border.cfm, Accessed 07-15-2013 | NikP) ====Border delays threaten production shut-downs — the plan solves by reducing transportation costs and shipping times==== Modernizing border infrastructure solves — safeguards competitiveness, bolsters manufacturing, and supports 6 million U.S. jobsNAFTA Works 13 — a monthly newsletter on NAFTA and related issues (NAFTA Works, Volume 18, Issue 4, April 2013, and#34;Border Infrastructure’s Key Role in Expanding U.S.-Mexico Tradeand#34;, http://www.naftamexico.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/apr13.pdf-http://www.naftamexico.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/apr13.pdf, Accessed 07-21-2013 | NikP) U.S.-Mexican trade sustains integrated joint-production — that’s key to U.S. aerospaceNAFTA Works 13 — a monthly newsletter on NAFTA and related issues (NAFTA Works, March 2013, and#34;US - Mexico Trade Reached New Highsand#34;, Volume 18, Issue 3, http://www.naftamexico.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/mar13.pdf-http://www.naftamexico.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/mar13.pdf, Accessed 07-30-2013 | NikP) Since the implementation of NAFTA, Mexico has become a major market for a wide Aerospace decline causes global nuclear warPfaltzgraff and Davis 10 — Robert L. Pfaltzgraff, President, Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis; Shelby Cullom Davis, Professor of International Security Studies at the Fletcher School of Law at Tufts University and Diplomacy and President of the Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis (Final Report of the IFPA-Fletcher Conference on National Security Strategy and Policy, and#34;Air, Space, 26 Cyberspace Power in the 21st-Centuryand#34;, The Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis International Security Studies Program of The Fletcher School, Tufts University, Co-sponsored by The Air Force Chief of Staff’s Strategic Studies Group, The Defense Threat Reduction Agency, p. xiii-9, Available Online at http://www.ifpa.org/pdf/USAFreportweb.pdf-http://www.ifpa.org/pdf/USAFreportweb.pdf | NikP) Aerospace key to hegemonyLexington Institute 13 — Public-policy think tank that focuses on national security, education reform, and U.S. relations with Cuba, 2013 (and#34;America Is A Superpower Because It Is An Air Powerand#34;, January 24 2013, http://www.defense-aerospace.com/article-view/release/142016/air-power-makes-america-a-superpower.html-http://www.defense-aerospace.com/article-view/release/142016/air-power-makes-america-a-superpower.html | NikP) The pursuit of hegemony is inevitable, sustainable, and prevents great power warIkenberry, Brooks, and Wohlforth 13 — Stephen G. Brooks is Associate Professor of Government at Dartmouth College, John Ikenberry is Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and Global Eminence Scholar at Kyung Hee University in Seoul, William C. Wohlforth is Daniel Webster Professor of Government at Dartmouth College (and#34;Lean Forward: In Defense of American Engagementand#34;, January/February 2013, Foreign Affairs, http://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/138468/stephen-g-brooks-g-john-ikenberry-and-william-c-wohlforth/lean-forward-http://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/138468/stephen-g-brooks-g-john-ikenberry-and-william-c-wohlforth/lean-forward | NikP) Advantage Two is Border Security:Current U.S.-Mexico Border inefficiencies creates vulnerabilities to nuclear terroristsMcCaul 12 — Michael Thomas McCaul, Sr., U.S. Representative for Texas’s 10th congressional district, serving since 2005, Chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security (A Majority Report by the United States House Committee on Homeland Security Subcommittee on Oversight, Investigations, and Management, and#34;A LINE IN THE SAND: COUNTERING CRIME, VIOLENCE AND TERROR AT THE SOUTHWEST BORDERand#34;, November 2012, Available Online at http://mccaul.house.gov/uploads/Final20PDF20Line20in20the20Sand.pdf-http://mccaul.house.gov/uploads/Final PDF Line in the Sand.pdf | NikP) Terrorism remains a serious threat to the security of the United States. The Congressional Even a nuclear weapon smuggled through the border would create a massive border crackdownAndreas 03 — Peter Andreas, Associate Director and Professor of Political Science and International The particular direction taken will obviously depend to a great extent on the location, Specifically, terrorist organizations are exploiting in U.S.-Mexico Border in the status quoBartell and Gray 12 — Dawn L. Bartell, Norwich University School of Graduate Studies, Masters of Diplomacy; David H. Gray, Campbell University (and#34;Hezbollah and Al Shabaab in Mexico and the Terrorist Threat to the United Statesand#34;, Fall 2012, Global Security Studies, Fall 2012, Vol. 3, Issue 4, Available Online at http://globalsecuritystudies.com/Bartell20Hezbollah20and20Al20Shabaab20in20Mexico.pdf-http://globalsecuritystudies.com/Bartell Hezbollah and Al Shabaab in Mexico.pdf | NikP) The inability of Mexico to secure its sovereign territories and border areas has contributed to Nuclear terrorism is very likely and destroys the economy—no acquisition barriers, strong motive, and enormous consequencesGoodspeed 12 — Peter Goodspeed, Senior Reporter of International Affairs at the National Post, 2012 (and#34;Nuclear terror threat; A ’dirty bomb’ could make cities uninhabitable, destroy global economyand#34;, March 24 2012, National Post, Full Comment, http://fullcomment.nationalpost.com/2012/03/24/preventing-devastating-nuclear-terrorist-attack-aim-of-world-leaders-meeting/-http://fullcomment.nationalpost.com/2012/03/24/preventing-devastating-nuclear-terrorist-attack-aim-of-world-leaders-meeting/, Accessed 7-5-13 | NikP) Even a failed attack wouldn’t deter terrorists, which would crush the global economy and impact tradeAllison 07 — Graham T. Allison, Director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School (and#34;How Likely is a Nuclear Terrorist Attack on the United States?, Council on Foreign Relations, April 20 2007, Available Online at http://www.cfr.org/weapons-of-mass-destruction/likely-nuclear-terrorist-attack-united-states/p13097-http://www.cfr.org/weapons-of-mass-destruction/likely-nuclear-terrorist-attack-united-states/p13097 | NikP) Engagement with Mexico is needed to improve efficiency and reduce congestion at the border — the plan facilitates trade while boosting securityLee and Wilson 12 — Erik Lee, Associate Director at the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, former assistant director at the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the University of California-San Diego, holds an M.A. in Latin American Studies from the University of California-San Diego, and Christopher E. Wilson, Associate at the Mexico Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, previously served as a Mexico Analyst for the U.S. Military and as a researcher at American University’s Center for North American Studies, holds an M.A. in International Affairs from American University, 2012 (and#34;The State of Trade, Competitiveness and Economic Wellbeing in the U.S.-Mexico Border Region,and#34; Working Paper of the Border Research Partnership—comprised of Arizona State University’s North American Center for Transborder Studies, the Colegio de la Frontera Norte, and the Woodrow Wilson Center’s Mexico Institute, June, Available Online at http://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/State_of_Border_Trade_Economy_0.pdf, Accessed 05-14-2013, p. 2-3 | NikP) Next is Solvency:First, current NADBank financing excludes infrastructure projects — expansion of its mandate solves border infrastructure developmentHereford and Balido 11 — Jesse Hereford, Chair of the Border Trade Alliance Transportation Committee; Nelson Balido, President, Sam F. Vale, Chair of Board of Directors, Border Trade Alliance (Letter to Rep. Spencer Bachus and Rep. Barney Frank, and#34;Border Trade Alliance, NADBank expansionand#34;, August 9 2011, Available Online at http://www.thebta.org/wp-content/uploads/file/NADBank20expanded20mandate20-20Hinojosa20bill20-20ltrhd.pdf-http://www.thebta.org/wp-content/uploads/file/NADBank expanded mandate - Hinojosa bill - ltrhd.pdf | NikP) We write to you to urge you to support H.R. 2216, Second, expanding the mandate for the inclusion of infrastructure facilitates coordination and harmonization — NADBank is key to effective use of PPPsRodriguez 09 — Raul Rodriguez, Chair of the Board of Advisors for the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, Chair and Professor in Banking and Finance at University of the Incarnate Word and the President of RMI, an investment and trade consulting firm in Mexico, served as CEO and Managing Director of the NADBank, was Executive Director of the Mexican Foreign Trade Bank, Secretary of Economic Development for the Mexican border State of Tamaulipas (and#34;The Future of the North American Development Bankand#34; The Wilson Center Mexico Institute and El Colegio de la Frontera Norte, Policy Brief, June 2009, Available Online at http://wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/RODRIGUEZ20NADBANK.pdf-http://wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/RODRIGUEZ NADBANK.pdf | NikP) Its mere existence and capacity for reform given its small size and overhead make NADB Third, NADBank increases bilateral cooperation with Mexico — key to sustaining the border for the futureMosqueda 12 — B.A. in journalism, writer at The Texas Observer (*Quoting Juan Antonio Flores, Spokesperson of NADBank, and#34;Sister Organizations Continue to Improve Infrastructure Along Border: Binational Institutions Fund Projects to Encourage Economic Growthand#34;, http://www.texasobserver.org/sister-organizations-continue-to-improve-infrastructure-along-border~| NikP) Despite the incidents of violence unfolding across parts of the border, there’s still some ====Fourth, a strong federal role is vital — ensures coordination, transportation planning, and cross-border management ==== | 2/7/14 |
1AC Border Infastructure Non-NADBank Plan Text - ColleyvilleTournament: Colleyville Heritage | Round: 4 | Opponent: Hebron CL | Judge: Carly Evans Plan: The United States federal government should substantially increase its economic engagement with Mexico to facilitate improved efficiency and reduced congestion at ports of entry along the U.S.-Mexico border. | 2/7/14 |
1AC Border Infrastructure - Grapevine - Economic Growth AdvantageTournament: Grapevine | Round: 3 | Opponent: Heritage Hall NC | Judge: Chris Stinson Advantage is Economic Growth:U.S.-Mexico trade is vital to the economy — it sustains millions of high-quality jobsFigueroa et al. 11 — Alejandro Figueroa, Policy and Research Analyst at the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, holds an M.B.A. from the W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University and a B.A. in Political Science and International Studies from Arizona State University, et al., with Erik Lee, Associate Director at the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, former assistant director at the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the University of California-San Diego, holds an M.A. in Latin American Studies from the University of California-San Diego, Rick Van Schoik, Director of the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, former Navy Seal, former managing director of the Southwest Consortium for Environmental Research and Policy, conducted post-graduate studies in philanthropy at Harvard Graduate School of Education and in sustainable development at Tufts University, holds a B.A. in oceanography and engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy, 2011 (and#34;Realizing the Full Value of Crossborder Trade with Mexico,and#34; Report of The North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, Available Online at http://21stcenturyborder.files.wordpress.com/2011/12/realizing-the-value-of-crossborder-trade-with-mexico2.pdf, Accessed 05-21-2013, p. 3 | NikP) Status quo shortfalls in border infrastructure hamper trade — inefficiency and congestionU.S. Chamber of Commerce 11 — United States Chamber of Commerce, 2011 (and#34;Steps to a 21st Century Improving border infrastructure facilitates expanded trade — boosting jobs and economic growthFigueroa et al. 11 — Alejandro Figueroa, Policy and Research Analyst at the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, holds an M.B.A. from the W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University and a B.A. in Political Science and International Studies from Arizona State University, et al., with Erik Lee, Associate Director at the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, former assistant director at the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the University of California-San Diego, holds an M.A. in Latin American Studies from the University of California-San Diego, Rick Van Schoik, Director of the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, former Navy Seal, former managing director of the Southwest Consortium for Environmental Research and Policy, conducted post-graduate studies in philanthropy at Harvard Graduate School of Education and in sustainable development at Tufts University, holds a B.A. in oceanography and engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy, 2011 (and#34;Realizing the Full Value of Crossborder Trade with Mexico,and#34; Report of The North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, Available Online at http://21stcenturyborder.files.wordpress.com/2011/12/realizing-the-value-of-crossborder-trade-with-mexico2.pdf, Accessed 05-21-2013, p. 3 | NikP) ====This is critical to a robust supply chain — infrastructure constraints and border delays hamstring growth==== This is vital to the U.S. economy and global competitiveness — trade with Mexico is keyWilson 12 — Christopher E. Wilson, Associate at the Mexico Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, previously served as a Mexico Analyst for the U.S. Military and as a researcher at American University’s Center for North American Studies, holds an M.A. in International Affairs from American University, 2012 (and#34;U.S. Competitiveness: The Mexican Connection,and#34; Issues in Science 26 Technology, Volume 28, Issue 4, Summer, Available Online at http://www.issues.org/28.4/p_wilson.html-http://www.issues.org/28.4/p_wilson.html, Accessed 05-14-2013 | NikP) Economic growth is crucial to address all global challengesSilk 93 — Leonard Silk, Distinguished Professor of Economics at Pace University, Senior Research Fellow at the Ralph Bunche Institute on the United Nations at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, and former Economics Columnist with the New York Times, 1993 (and#34;Dangers of Slow Growth,and#34; Foreign Affairs, Available Online at Lexis-Nexis | NikP) Competitiveness is vital to prevent great power conflictBaru 9 — Sanjaya Baru, Visiting Professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and Institute of South Asian Studies (Singapore), 2009 (and#34;Year of the power shift?,and#34; Seminar, ~23593, January, Available Online at http://www.india-seminar.com/2009/593/593_sanjaya_baru.htm-http://www.india-seminar.com/2009/593/593_sanjaya_baru.htm, Accessed 05-21-2013 | NikP) | 2/7/14 |
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