Jamelle Bouie writes in Slate:

Romney hurt himself with “self-deportation,” leading to tremendous damage with Latino and Asian voters. Walker is on track to do the same, but turned to 11. How will nonwhite voters respond to a candidate who doesn’t want any immigration? By voting against him, in droves. Then again, if the economy falters between now and next November, and if Walker is the nominee, then it might not matter. Walker could take this hyper-restrictionist stance on immigration and prevail in a presidential election, vindicating his extremism.

This is the sort of misleading journalism I wrote about yesterday. Walker has never said anything to suggest that he “doesn’t want any immigration.” He may favor reducing legal immigration levels, in which case he is in line with many more Americans than politicians who favor increased immigration are.