+1,000 |
Exactly. |
This isn’t a NYT opinion piece. The person calling it a crisis is the commissioner of Customs and Border Protection. The actual issue is the violence and instability in Honduras. |
FYI, there's "violence and instability" around the globe, my friend. What exactly is your point? Open borders for all. |
Such an idiotic, obtuse response. Been to parts of Annandale, Herndon, etc. recently? |
+ NYT, WaPo, etc. But really, PP - no need to waste your time trying to convince imbeciles. They will always refuse to acknowledge anything that works against their liberal agenda. |
+2 |
Colossal failure on the Trump administration's part in being unwilling or unable to deal with this crisis. They can't even pick a nominee to head ICE. |
No. But if you want to have fewer refugees then fix the actual issue. |
The Trump admin has clearly been stymied by regulatory guardrails, legal limitations and a Congress that has scoffed at the president’s requests for legislative changes. |
"Violence and instability" is the issue. How would YOU like to "fix" it? Crickets. |
And what has this done? https://explorer.usaid.gov/cd/GTM padded the pockets of the few who are wealthy and in control |
Crickets? Yes. It’s not a burning issue for me despite your attempts to spin up a frenzy. While I do think this is a terrible situation and we should help our neighbors I am personally more concerned about the bigger problems at home. So if this is a burning issue for YOU, find a way to solve the actual problem. Hint. It’s not a wall. |
https://www.latimes.com/nation/la-oe-0806-moreno-central-america-immigration-20140806-story.html
“Fifteen years ago, people in my native Colombia asked the same painful question. A seemingly endless cycle of violence fueled by insurgent groups and drug cartels, combined with widespread poverty, had made it difficult to believe that Colombia could ever escape its downward spiral. But we did. Thanks in large part to Plan Colombia — a decade-long, $8-billion U.S. aid program to help rebuild institutions, eradicate drug production and expand social protection — Colombia has undergone an extraordinary turnaround. Although it still struggles with high levels of crime, violence has dropped to a fraction of what it was in the 1990s. Investment is pouring in, economic growth is strong and, most important, young people no longer see migration as the only route to a better life.” |
In other words they have no sane plan. |