Sounds like someone is calling for a lot of un-American activity.
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Democrats = The La Raza Party
Republicans = The American Party
Majority of voters blame parents, not Trump administration, for child separation at border
A majority of voters blame the parents of the separated children at the southwestern border for the current immigration crisis, not the federal government, according to a new poll.
“When families are arrested and separated after attempting to enter the United States illegally, 54 percent of likely U.S. voters say the parents are more to blame for breaking the law,” says a Rasmussen Reports survey released Thursday.
“A closer look shows that 82 percent of Republicans and 56 percent of voters not affiliated with either major political party feel the parents are more to blame for breaking the law. But 60 percent of Democrats say the government is more to blame for enforcing the law,” the poll said.
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/jun/21/majority-of-voters-blame-parents-not-the-federal-g/
LOL, always a sure sign of your mental depravity that you point to your alt-right heroes Orban & Putin as they're ******* **** up elsewhere in the world as if that somehow makes Trump's policies more palatable or legitimate. Everyone knows you hate democracy & freedom of the press and wish to live under an oppressive State regime run by your deranged King.
Of course. It is the minority who have nothing productive to do that shout their message the loudest and get the media attention.
Before you call anyone a dumb ****, you might want to check your own facts. There is no stipulation that immigrant children be separated from their parents.
During the Obama administration, immigrant children who were not accompanied by parents (older children) were detained. That’s very different than toddlers being separated from their parents. It is you who is buying into spin.
Schumer and Pelosi are pathetic. Keep calling them out, Trump.
President Donald Trump continued criticizing Democrats on Thursday for refusing to support any Republican-led immigration reform legislation.
“We need two to tango,” Trump said during a Cabinet meeting, citing the Democratic filibuster in the Senate that was blocking any legislation from moving forward.
The president called for a new effort on immigration, inviting them to the White House to discuss more details with this problem the country has faced for 50 years.
“They don’t care about the children. They don’t care about the injury. They don’t care about the problems. All they do is obstruct,” Trump said about the current crisis at the border.
Trump’s comments come as the House of Representatives prepares to vote on two immigration proposals offering amnesty to children of illegal immigrants in exchange for border security funding and visa lottery reforms.
He ripped Democrats for refusing to participate in any deal on immigration.
“Their policies stink. They are no good. They have no ideas. They have no nothing. All they can do is obstruct,” he said.
Trump indicated he would be willing to support a narrower bill that would address the problem of family separation.
He said he was “ready, willing, and able” to sign any kind of bill Congress could get passed.
with such an uptick in the number of people seeking asylum, we have to wonder why, suddenly, are these people seeking asylum instead of coming here legally.
Democrats = The La Raza Party
Republicans = The American Party
Majority of voters blame parents, not Trump administration, for child separation at border
A majority of voters blame the parents of the separated children at the southwestern border for the current immigration crisis, not the federal government, according to a new poll.
“When families are arrested and separated after attempting to enter the United States illegally, 54 percent of likely U.S. voters say the parents are more to blame for breaking the law,” says a Rasmussen Reports survey released Thursday.
“A closer look shows that 82 percent of Republicans and 56 percent of voters not affiliated with either major political party feel the parents are more to blame for breaking the law. But 60 percent of Democrats say the government is more to blame for enforcing the law,” the poll said.
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/jun/21/majority-of-voters-blame-parents-not-the-federal-g/
I wonder if the long term solution may be working closer with Mexico, trying to help them solve their issues (crime, drugs et al). May be money well spent. If I'd build a wall or border fence anywhere, it would be deep down along Mexico's southern border. That's what the EU does w Hungary. The wall/industrial fence serves as the outer border of the Shengen zone, thus enforcing it makes sense for all of Europe. And the costs are split accordingly. If the Mexicans had tighter border control that could help solve - or at least limit - inflow from central American, Nicaragua, El Salvador, etc.. Seems right now most anyone can just waltz right through Mexico with impunity.
I'd also work with Mexico (and other countries) on implementing better, more efficient foreign worker programs for agriculture, food services, etc.. Given the labor shortages, makes no sense to not figure out a legitimate way for migrants to come and work legally, to support their families and provide much needed services. Whatever they have on the books now needs to be improved significantly, with this many illegals coming over. This would not involve citizenship or anything close to it. Just have better, broader migrant labor agreements between two neighboring countries.
As far as detaining illegal immigrants and asylum seekers, what I ask for is we find a decent, humane way to handle the families involved, especially women and children. Our basic humanity can't escape us, because we're dealing with immigrants. To say they're all criminals - their crime being crossing the border illegally - is a pretty harsh representation of the facts. It dehumanizes them. It is unbecoming of any decent person to speak of others like that, generalizing large groups of people. That's a huge point of contention for me with Trump, how sadistic he is in describing these people. It's like he has spit & venom coming out of his mouth, so much hatred. That sucks, coming from the President of the United States. Say what you want about past presidents, we've never had one this crude and cynical.
Dealing with crime and criminals, MS13, smugglers, drug dealers, that's a separate issue for me that should be dealt with forcefully. Here too I'd work much closer with and give more support to Mexican police and border control. Negotiate the terms to create a joint border force, have much closer cooperation on surveillance, apprehension. Would seem to me the most effective way and keeps things in equilibrium at the border, for both sides.
A physical wall could help on certain stretches, but the length of the border is outrageous. Seems we'd be playing wack-a-mole with smugglers and would take forever to build, at great cost. May have been a good idea in the 14th century, lugging huge stone slabs around with horses. Not saying it shouldn't be done, just not sure how practical it is in this day and age.
Del asks for solutions. I don't have any, so go ahead and ridicule me. My simplistic answer would be to work more closely with Mexico economically and tackle criminal/drug/illegals issues with a joint border security force.
I wonder if the long term solution may be working closer with Mexico, trying to help them solve their issues (crime, drugs et al). May be money well spent. If I'd build a wall or border fence anywhere, it would be deep down along Mexico's southern border. That's what the EU does w Hungary. The wall/industrial fence serves as the outer border of the Shengen zone, thus enforcing it makes sense for all of Europe. And the costs are split accordingly. If the Mexicans had tighter border control that could help solve - or at least limit - inflow from central American, Nicaragua, El Salvador, etc.. Seems right now most anyone can just waltz right through Mexico with impunity.
I'd also work with Mexico (and other countries) on implementing better, more efficient foreign worker programs for agriculture, food services, etc.. Given the labor shortages, makes no sense to not figure out a legitimate way for migrants to come and work legally, to support their families and provide much needed services. Whatever they have on the books now needs to be improved significantly, with this many illegals coming over. This would not involve citizenship or anything close to it. Just have better, broader migrant labor agreements between two neighboring countries.
As far as detaining illegal immigrants and asylum seekers, what I ask for is we find a decent, humane way to handle the families involved, especially women and children. Our basic humanity can't escape us, because we're dealing with immigrants. To say they're all criminals - their crime being crossing the border illegally - is a pretty harsh representation of the facts. It dehumanizes them. It is unbecoming of any decent person to speak of others like that, generalizing large groups of people. That's a huge point of contention for me with Trump, how sadistic he is in describing these people. It's like he has spit & venom coming out of his mouth, so much hatred. That sucks, coming from the President of the United States. Say what you want about past presidents, we've never had one this crude and cynical.
Dealing with crime and criminals, MS13, smugglers, drug dealers, that's a separate issue for me that should be dealt with forcefully. Here too I'd work much closer with and give more support to Mexican police and border control. Negotiate the terms to create a joint border force, have much closer cooperation on surveillance, apprehension. Would seem to me the most effective way and keeps things in equilibrium at the border, for both sides.
A physical wall could help on certain stretches, but the length of the border is outrageous. Seems we'd be playing wack-a-mole with smugglers and would take forever to build, at great cost. May have been a good idea in the 14th century, lugging huge stone slabs around with horses. Not saying it shouldn't be done, just not sure how practical it is in this day and age.
Del asks for solutions. I don't have any, so go ahead and ridicule me. My simplistic answer would be to work more closely with Mexico economically and tackle criminal/drug/illegals issues with a joint border security force.
Thank you, that is a post I can work with and debate about reasonably. I have said for decades our solution in Mexico is to help them set up real labor laws and better criminal justice system and police. Reduce crime and do what we did in the past unionize there. While I feel that private unions here are more bad than good, they did serve a purpose at point in our history. That is what Mexico needs to keep people from wanting to leave the country. I don't want to subsidize this process but we can certainly help. Modernization of labor, police and infrastructure would go a long way towards making Mexico a livable place. Also they need to grow a spine and end the cartels.
Why don't liberals go where they are needed like they did here in the past to protect workers. Here they look for problems that don't exist or try to create new ones. There are many parts of the world where these problems actually exist so go fix them!
Based on those figures, it seems you are correct. I wonder what that money was sent for, what type of joint projects and levels of cooperation were implemented, or was it just a blank check, here is money, do with it what you want.I see those statistics and my logical conclusion is "sending more aid to Mexico does not help". Do you agree or disagree?
Again, I agree throwing money at the problem is not a viable solution. I suggested working out a new strategy of cooperation, specific border projects, etc not simply sending money with nothing attached. So it seems we agree on this aspect of it.And per capita, we actually send MORE aid to Guatamala, Honduras and El Salvador as well. Again, that money was more during Obama than what Trump/Congress now propose and I have a hard time arguing with them when we have gained so little for our investment.
The ******** here are the parents who break the law. Families are broken up every day when some idiot mom or dad goes to jail. No outrage about that?
There are procedures for asylum, and the majority of the illegal entries are not about fleeing danger. A lot of people in jail feel like they had good reason for committing the crime. This is like all crimes, people do it because they think they can get away with it and they don't fear the consequences, and a lot of that comes from liberal left in this country. You know, people who make up a sad story and then try to characterize the whole problem that way to make it seem cruel to enforce immigration laws.Many of the “********” to which you are referring are just people trying to get themselves and their families out of danger. Try to put yourself in their shoes for a minute.... if you can. Imagine how bad things would have to get that you would rather just gather up your children with nothing but the clothes on your backs and start trekking north for hundreds and hundreds of miles instead of staying where you are.... not even being sure that you’re gonna get in once you get there.
Based on those figures, it seems you are correct. I wonder what that money was sent for, what type of joint projects and levels of cooperation were implemented, or was it just a blank check, here is money, do with it what you want.
Again, I agree throwing money at the problem is not a viable solution. I suggested working out a new strategy of cooperation, specific border projects, etc not simply sending money with nothing attached. So it seems we agree on this aspect of it.
There are procedures for asylum, and the majority of the illegal entries are not about fleeing danger. A lot of people in jail feel like they had good reason for committing the crime. This is like all crimes, people do it because they think they can get away with it and they don't fear the consequences, and a lot of that comes from liberal left in this country. You know, people who make up a sad story and then try to characterize the whole problem that way to make it seem cruel to enforce immigration laws.
We could eliminate those programs and use the money to pay for the wall.
You can get asylum if you are being persecuted for whatever reason. Well, unless you're a Christian in Syria and Bomma is President. Simply being an economic refugee because your home country is a shithole does not qualify as asylum. Of course everyone in Central and South America is coached to say they need asylum.
I only have one question...what happened to Mexico paying for the wall as promised in his campaign?
It's easily doable a number of ways. Tariffs, a tax on money transfers to Mexico which is a huge part of their GDP, top it with solar panels to appease the greenies and sell the electricity to Mexico.
It's easily doable a number of ways. Tariffs, a tax on money transfers to Mexico which is a huge part of their GDP, top it with solar panels to appease the greenies and sell the electricity to Mexico.