I agree with you to some extent as I have posted. The market is a powerful force. It's possible that at $15/hr farmers could attract the physically robust US citizens to that literally backbreaking work. However I have given several examples where that didn't happen at all, let alone within a time frame to save hundreds of millions worth of crops. I suppose HOW it happens would make a difference. In the short term I think we would see big operators moving their operations to Mexico, an outsourcing we have seen happening for at least the last decade as small landholders in Mexico are bought out by big corporations in agribiz. What I don't see is the advantage. We have taxpaying non-citizens doing the hard work, and with documentation they could continue but in a legal status. Are US citizens clamoring for entry into farm labor? For more than a century, US labor has moved from farm work to the cities and manufacturing. Now it is services. Let's see what Congress does.