Maybe not fully against, but he does have a dumb idea about how to handle it.
Meet The Press interview, Dec. 23, 2007 by Tim Russert:
MR. RUSSERT: Let me ask you about immigration because that's a big issue here, and there has been a profound change. Back when you ran for president, 1988, libertarian, you said, "As in our country's first 150 years, there shouldn't be any immigration policy at all. We should welcome everyone who wants to come here and work." You've changed your view.
REP. PAUL: And, and during that campaign, I remember I got into trouble with Libertarians because I said there may well be a time when immigration is like an invasion and we have to treat it differently. And I think, in one sense, with the welfare state out of control--see, my approach to immigration is somewhat different than the others. Mine is you deal with it economically. We're in worse shape now because we subsidize immigration. We give food stamps, Social Security, free medical care, free education and amnesty. So you subsidize it, and you have a mess. Our hospitals are being closed. Conditions have changed. And I think that we should have--and, and 9/11 has occurred. Why shouldn't we be looking at people coming in? So there's--this, this means that we should look at immigration differently. It's an economic issue more than anything. If our economy was in good health, I--believe me, I don't think there'd be an immigration problem. We'd be looking for workers and we would be very generous.
From:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22342301/ns ... cript-dec/
His stance on a border fence isn't clear either. I fully support the idea of a big electric fence, 5 ft. under, and 15-20 ft. high. It says that he voted for one bill with a fence, but at the same time, he doesn't support it either. So he's not making much sense on some matters.