FOR EVERY ILLEGAL THEY CATCH AT OUR BORDERS, THERE ARE ABOUT
EIGHT THAT CLIMB NOT ONLY OUR BORDERS, BUT OUR JOBS, GRINGO-PAID DREAM ACTS OR
MEX GANGS!
NOW ADD ALL THE PARENTS THAT WILL CLIMB OUR BORDERS FROM
MEXICO TO LOOT!
According to recently released U.S.
Customs & Border Protection (CBP) figures, 15,590 unaccompanied illegal
alien minors have crossed the border so far this fiscal year. (MSNBC, July 3,
2012) The CBP defines unaccompanied illegal alien minors as those under the age
of 18 who are traveling without their parents or guardians. (Id.) This
figure marks a significant increase over the past two years. Over the same time
period in 2011, the number of unaccompanied illegal alien minors was 10,776;
and in 2010, it was 13,267. (Id.) In fact, during 2011 alone, the total
number of unaccompanied minors apprehended was 16,607. (CNS News, June
12, 2012)
The significant growth in the number of
unaccompanied illegal alien minors comes at the same time as the Obama
Administration has significantly relaxed immigration enforcement. Most
recently, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano issued a memo last month
that offered to grant "deferred action" status and work authorization
to illegal aliens between the ages of sixteen and thirty who are already in the
country. (See FAIR Legislative Update, June 19, 2012)
This new policy of granting deferred
action has the potential to encourage even more illegal border crossings by
minors. This is mainly because one of the prerequisites to receiving deferred
action is presence in the U.S. as of June 15, 2012 (although Administration
officials suggested during a stakeholder phone call the exact cut-off date was
still being determined). While future border crossers will not meet that
deadline, once in the U.S., they will likely forge documents to establish
eligibility.
Meanwhile both Republicans and
Democrats in Congress continue to voice support for the DREAM Act, which would
grant permanent amnesty to virtually all illegal alien minors. Rep. David
Rivera (R-FL), and Sens. Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-TX) and Jon Kyl (R-AZ), have
all touted competing versions of the DREAM Act. (See H.R. 5869, May 30,
2012; see also FAIR Legislative Update, April 2, 2012) Sen.
Marco Rubio (R-FL), who appears to have been working with Sens. Hutchison and
Kyl, has been touting his own version of the DREAM Act for months, but
announced he is now withholding introducing it until after the November
elections, on account of the Administration rolling out its June amnesty memo.
(See FAIR Legislative Update, June 19, 2012; see
also The Hill,
June 18, 2012)
*
WE ARE MEXICO’S WELFARE SYSTEM!
AND IT COSTS US BILLIONS!
MEXICAN CONSULATES ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR LA RAZA SUPREMACY AND FOR THE EXPANSION OF THE MEXICAN OCCUPATION. THEY ALSO HAND OUT PHONY CONSULATE IDS LIKE GROCERY STORE COUPONS!
The Mexican consul in Los Angeles proudly announced that nearly 300,000 Mexicans in the area have benefited from his government's health referral program, which he says actually saves the county money by encouraging immigrants to seek preventive care rather than waiting for more expensive emergency treatment.
CALIFORNIA HOSPITALS LEGALLY FORCED TO HAND OUT “FREE”MEDICAL TO MEXICO!
JUDICIAL WATCH.org …. Get on their email list!
Illegal Aliens Bump U.S. Citizens For Mental Healthcare ANOTHER CASE OF LA RAZA SUPREMACY?
Last Updated: Mon, 03/08/2010 - 3:20pm
In the latest outrage involving illegal immigration, mentally ill U.S. citizens in Florida are being placed on waiting lists for treatment because public facilities are overcrowded with illegal aliens.
As if this weren’t disturbing enough, state officials want to turn the illegal immigrants over to federal authorities but patient confidentiality laws forbid it because it would violate the illegal aliens’ privacy. The baffling information was revealed this week by a northern Florida newspaper that says the crisis puts the state at the forefront of a national debate over whether illegal immigrants should enjoy the same rights to public health care as legal residents.
SUNSHINE STATE ANNUALLY SPENDS $165 MILLION FOR HEALTHCARE FOR ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS
The Sunshine State annually spends about $165 million on healthcare for illegal immigrants. A chunk of that, nearly $20 million, was spent to provide mental health care at public institutions for at least 86 illegal aliens, according to a November survey quoted in the piece. The cost is likely much higher, authorities say, because there are probably more unidentified undocumented immigrants in custody.
This has presented a huge burden on the state’s mental health resources and created a waiting list of 60 beds for those legal U.S. residents and citizens who need care. State lawmakers who oppose the current system have spoken out against it but failed to take action. The Republican who chairs Florida’s healthcare policy committee points out that it would be more appropriate for the illegal immigrants to “go back to their countries and get treatment there,” but so far has done nothing to remedy the situation.
U.S. taxpayers spend tens of billions of dollars annually to provide free medical care for illegal immigrants nationwide with states that border Mexico taking the biggest hit. The expense has become so unbearable in California—long an illegal alien sanctuary—that several municipalities eliminated the perk last year to save tens of millions of dollars in the midst of the state’s dire financial crisis.
MEXICO OPERATES LA RAZA MEDIA TO PROMOTE EXPANSION OF THE MEXICAN WELFARE STATE.
*
For some, a struggle WHO THINKS ABOUT THE STRUGGLE OF THE AMERICANS? WELL, NOT HISPANDERING OBAMA!
Some illegal immigrants have used stolen Social Security numbers to qualify for health programs -- a form of medical identity theft increasingly on hospital radars. Many more scramble to pay for their medicine and doctors visits in cash, a challenge in an economy where day-laborer work has dried up.
*
LA RAZA, THE RACIST MEXICAN SUPREMACIST FASCIST PART FOR “THE RACE”DEMANDS EVEN MORE GRINGO WELFARE.
FAIR Legislative Update - June 22, 2009
La Raza Demands Obama's Health Reform Plan Cover Illegal Aliens ... AND IT DOES EVEN THOUGH OBAMA LIED IN THE FACES OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE FROM THE SENATE FLOOR - STATE of the UNION MESSAGE!!!
On Monday, June 15, the National Council of La Raza (La Raza), an open borders advocacy group, issued a statement calling upon Congress to ensure that illegal aliens are given health benefits if and when Congress considers health care reform.
La Raza's statement "strongly urge[d] President Obama and Congress to make every effort to ensure that health care reform reaches all communities" in the United States, and stressed that "one out of every three uninsured persons and roughly 40% of all uninsured children [in the United States] are Latino," and demanded "health care reform that makes coverage affordable and accessible for everyone — all families and all children."
SINCE WHEN HAVE THE MEXICAN FLAG WAVERS EVER “ACCEPTED THEIR RESPONSIBILITY” FOR ANYTHING? THEY’RE HERE TO PILLAGE ONLY.
La Raza Demands Obama's Health Reform Plan Cover Illegal Aliens ... AND IT DOES EVEN THOUGH OBAMA LIED IN THE FACES OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE FROM THE SENATE FLOOR - STATE of the UNION MESSAGE!!!
On Monday, June 15, the National Council of La Raza (La Raza), an open borders advocacy group, issued a statement calling upon Congress to ensure that illegal aliens are given health benefits if and when Congress considers health care reform.
La Raza's statement "strongly urge[d] President Obama and Congress to make every effort to ensure that health care reform reaches all communities" in the United States, and stressed that "one out of every three uninsured persons and roughly 40% of all uninsured children [in the United States] are Latino," and demanded "health care reform that makes coverage affordable and accessible for everyone — all families and all children."
SINCE WHEN HAVE THE MEXICAN FLAG WAVERS EVER “ACCEPTED THEIR RESPONSIBILITY” FOR ANYTHING? THEY’RE HERE TO PILLAGE ONLY.
La Raza President and CEO Janet Murguía used the statement to emphasize that "everyone in the U.S. should contribute to a new health system," and that "Latinos [would] accept their responsibility" to contribute to a new health care system and "will pay their fair share for the health coverage they need." While the statement does not reference illegal immigration specifically, or distinguish between legal and illegal aliens, it does express concern that adding new, expensive verification and documentation procedures for immigrants would "severely restrict access to health care coverage." (La Raza Press Release, June 15, 2009).
A NATION OF LAWS? INTERESTING CONCEPT THAT DOES NOT APPEAR
TO APPLY TO ILLEGALS OR THE LA RAZA INFESTED OBAMA ADMINISTRATION.
THERE ARE ONLY EIGHT (8) STATES WITH A POPULATION GREATER
THAN LOS ANGELES COUNTY WHERE 90% OF ALL SERVICE SECTOR AND CONSTRUCTION JOBS
ARE HELD BY ILLEGALS USING STOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS.
NEARLY ONE-THIRD OF ALL L.A. DRIVERS ARE ILLEGALS DRIVING
ILLEGALLY, UNLICENSED AND UNINSURED.
OBAMA IS DETERMINED TO GET THE ILLEGALS’ VOTES BY PROMISING
THEM OUR JOBS. HE’S SABOTAGED E-VERIFY TO DO SO, AND HIS SEC. of (illegal)
LABOR IS LA RAZA SUPREMACIST HILDA SOLIS!
OBAMA’S AGENDA IS AMNESTY or continued NON-ENFORCEMENT until
there are so many illegals voting, they will elect another LA RAZA SUPREMACIST
like OBAMA!
“We should not forget that we
are a nation of laws and a nation of immigrants,” Napolitano said.
DREAM Act
stalled, Obama halts deportations for young illegal immigrants (+video)
Obama issued an executive order to halt the deportation of
young immigrants brought to the US illegally. With Congress sharply divided on
the DREAM Act, the politically charged move should help the president with
Latino voters.
By
Kevin Loria, Contributor / June 15, 2012
New
York
The administration has been under considerable pressure to
take action on the behalf of young immigrants, as Congress has been sharply
divided about the DREAM Act, proposed legislation that
grants conditional residency to select young people brought to the US illegally.
The
policy comes as a relief for thousands of young people who are caught in a
difficult situation where they consider the United States home but don’t have
legal residency. It also should help President Obama – locked in a difficult
reelection battle – with Latino voters, who have criticized the
administration’s deportation policies.
The
new policy will not provide any pathway to permanent residency, but should
energize both immigration activists and opponents as the election approaches.
In
recent weeks, young activists who call themselves “dreamers” have occupied
Obama campaign offices around the country to call for action.
“Effective
immediately, young people who were brought to the US through no fault of their
own as children and who meet certain criteria will be eligible to receive
deferred action for a period of 2 years and that period will be subject to
renewal,” she said.
Mr.
Obama will address the issue Friday afternoon from the White House, but news of the executive order created excitement in the
immigrant community.
Roberto
Gonzalez, a leading expert on immigration issues at the University of Chicago, says, “Students are really
excited. This is not the DREAM Act and doesn’t resolve everything for these
students, but it’s a huge step forward for this community.”
Under
the executive order, individuals need to be at least sixteen years old and no
older than thirty to be eligible for the deferred action policy. They need to
have been brought to the United States before they turned sixteen and need to
have resided in the country for at least five continuous years before their
application. They also need to be currently in school, or to have graduated
from high school or gotten a G.E.D., or have been honorably discharged from the
military.
Individuals
will be ineligible if they have been convicted of a felony offense, a
significant misdemeanor, or multiple minor misdemeanors, or pose some other
threat to national security.
Explaining
the rationale for the executive order, Secretary Napolitano said that US
immigration laws “are not designed to be blindly enforced without consideration
given to the individual circumstances of each case. Nor are they designed to
remove productive young people to countries where they may not have lived or
even speak the language.”
Officials
described the order as an act of prosecutorial discretion that will help the
federal government focus on higher priority immigration cases.
“This
is not immunity, it is not amnesty, it is an exercise of discretion,” said
Napolitano.
Napolitano
also urged Congress to pass the DREAM Act and continue immigration reform.
Though
the policy is effective immediately, senior administration officials said it
would take about 60 days to set up the application process.
At
that point, individuals not already undergoing deportation proceedings can voluntarily
come forward to U.S. Citizenship and
Immigration Services (USCIS), to which they must provide documentation showing that they
meet the required criteria for deferred action. People already undergoing
deportation proceedings need to present their documentation to Immigration and
Customs Enforcement.
After
receiving a grant of deferred action, people can apply to USCIS for work
authorizations, which will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
After
two years, people who received a grant of deferred action can reapply through
USCIS. People under age sixteen will be able to “age in” to the program,
provided a future administration does not institute a new policy in the
meantime. Administration officials said anyone who receives deferred action
will be safe from prosecution for two years, no matter what.
“We should not forget that we
are a nation of laws and a nation of immigrants,” Napolitano said.
*
Obama
Administration To Stop Deporting Younger Undocumented Immigrants And Grant Work
Permits
Posted:
06/15/2012 9:41 am Updated: 06/15/2012 9:58 am
By ALICIA A. CALDWELL AND JIM KUHNHENN, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON -- The Obama administration will stop deporting and begin granting work permits to younger undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children and have since led law-abiding lives. The election-year initiative addresses a top priority of an influential Latino electorate that has been vocal in its opposition to administration deportation policies.
The policy change, described to The Associated Press by two senior administration officials, will affect as many as 800,000 immigrants who have lived in fear of deportation. It also bypasses Congress and partially achieves the goals of the so-called DREAM Act, a long-sought but never enacted plan to establish a path toward citizenship for young people who came to the United States without documents but who have attended college or served in the military.
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano was to announce the new policy Friday, one week before President Barack Obama plans to address the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials' annual conference in Orlando, Fla. Republican presidential challenger Mitt Romney is scheduled to speak to the group on Thursday.
Under the administration plan, undocumented immigrants will be immune from deportation if they were brought to the United States before they turned 16 and are younger than 30, have been in the country for at least five continuous years, have no criminal history, graduated from a U.S. high school or earned a GED, or served in the military. They also can apply for a work permit that will be good for two years with no limits on how many times it can be renewed. The officials who described the plan spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss it in advance of the official announcement.
The policy will not lead toward citizenship but will remove the threat of deportation and grant the ability to work legally, leaving eligible immigrants able to remain in the United States for extended periods.
"Many of these young people have already contributed to our country in significant ways," Napolitano wrote in a memorandum describing the administration's action. "Prosecutorial discretion, which is used in so many other areas, is especially justified here."
The extraordinary move comes in an election year in which the Hispanic vote could be critical in swing states like Colorado, Nevada and Florida. While Obama enjoys support from a majority of Hispanic voters, Latino enthusiasm for the president has been tempered by the slow economic recovery, his inability to win congressional support for a broad overhaul of immigration laws and by his administration's aggressive deportation policy. Activists opposing his deportation policies last week mounted a hunger strike at an Obama campaign office in Denver, and other protests were planned for this weekend.
The change is likely to cause an outcry from congressional Republicans, who are sure to perceive Obama's actions as an end run around them. Republicans already have complained that previous administration uses of prosecutorial discretion in deportations amount to back-door amnesty. Romney and many Republican lawmakers want tighter border security measures before considering changes in immigration law. Romney opposes offering legal status to undocumented immigrants who attend college but has said he would do so for those who serve in the armed forces.
An NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll last month found Obama leading Romney among Hispanic voters 61 percent to 27 percent. But his administration's deportation policies have come under fire, and Latino leaders have raised the subject in private meetings with the president. In 2011, Immigration and Customs Enforcement deported a record 396,906 people and is expected to deport about 400,000 this year.
A December poll by the Pew Hispanic Center showed that 59 percent of Latinos disapproved of the president's handling of deportations.
The changes come a year after the administration announced plans to focus on deporting serious criminals, immigrants who pose threats to public safety and national security, and serious immigration law violators.
One of the officials said the latest policy change is just another step in the administration's evolving approach to immigration.
Under the plan, immigrants whose deportation cases are pending in immigration court will have to prove their eligibility for a reprieve to ICE, which will begin dealing with such cases in 60 days. Any immigrant who already has a deportation order and those who never have been encountered by immigration authorities will deal with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
The exact details of how the program will work, including how much immigrants will have to pay to apply and what proof they will need, still are being worked out.
In making it harder to deport, the Obama administration is in essence employing the same eligibility requirements spelled out in the proposed DREAM Act.
The administration officials stopped short of calling the change an administrative DREAM Act – the name is an acronym for Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors – but the qualifications meet those laid out in a 2010 version that failed in the Senate after passing in the House. They said the DREAM Act, in some form, and comprehensive overhaul of the immigration system remained an administration priority.
Undocumented immigrant children won't be eligible to apply for the deportation waiver until they turn 16, but the officials said younger children won't be deported either.
Last year, Napolitano announced plans to review about 300,000 pending deportation cases and indefinitely suspend those that didn't meet department priorities. So far, Immigration and Customs Enforcement has reviewed more than 232,000 cases and decided to stop working on about 20,000. About 4,000 of those 20,000 have opted to keep fighting in court to stay in the United States legally. For the people who opted to close their cases, work permits are not guaranteed.
*
According to recently released U.S. Customs & Border
Protection (CBP) figures, 15,590 unaccompanied illegal alien minors have
crossed the border so far this fiscal year. (MSNBC, July 3,
2012) The CBP defines unaccompanied illegal alien minors as those under the age
of 18 who are traveling without their parents or guardians. (Id.) This
figure marks a significant increase over the past two years. Over the same time
period in 2011, the number of unaccompanied illegal alien minors was 10,776;
and in 2010, it was 13,267. (Id.) In fact, during 2011 alone, the total
number of unaccompanied minors apprehended was 16,607. (CNS News, June
12, 2012)
The significant growth in the number of unaccompanied
illegal alien minors comes at the same time as the Obama Administration has
significantly relaxed immigration enforcement. Most recently, Homeland Security
Secretary Janet Napolitano issued a memo last month that offered to grant
"deferred action" status and work authorization to illegal aliens
between the ages of sixteen and thirty who are already in the country. (See
FAIR Legislative Update, June 19, 2012)
This new policy of granting deferred action has the
potential to encourage even more illegal border crossings by minors. This is
mainly because one of the prerequisites to receiving deferred action is
presence in the U.S. as of June 15, 2012 (although Administration officials
suggested during a stakeholder phone call the exact cut-off date was still
being determined). While future border crossers will not meet that deadline,
once in the U.S., they will likely forge documents to establish eligibility.
Meanwhile both Republicans and Democrats in Congress
continue to voice support for the DREAM Act, which would grant permanent
amnesty to virtually all illegal alien minors. Rep. David Rivera (R-FL), and
Sens. Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-TX) and Jon Kyl (R-AZ), have all touted competing
versions of the DREAM Act. (See H.R. 5869, May 30,
2012; see also FAIR Legislative Update, April 2, 2012) Sen.
Marco Rubio (R-FL), who appears to have been working with Sens. Hutchison and
Kyl, has been touting his own version of the DREAM Act for months, but
announced he is now withholding introducing it until after the November
elections, on account of the Administration rolling out its June amnesty memo.
(See FAIR Legislative Update, June 19, 2012; see
also The Hill,
June 18, 2012)
*
The Obama administration has also cut worksite enforcement efforts
by 70%, allowing illegal immigrants to continue working in jobs that rightfully
belong to citizens and legal workers.
Illegal Alien Parents to Benefit from
President's DREAM Act Decree
Lost in the
media frenzy surrounding President Obama's decision to administratively
implement the DREAM Act is the Administration's plans to also grant a reprieve
to the illegal alien parents who brought them here in violation of U.S.
immigration law. In doing so, the Administration is directly contradicting
its own public relations campaign — and that of amnesty advocates nationwide —
which has portrayed its new policy as a way to provide "a degree of
relief" to "innocent young kids." (See White House transcript, June 15, 2012; to read more about the
President's "deferred action" policy, see FAIR's Legislative
Update, June 19, 2012)
The Administration's decision to not deport the
illegal alien parents of so-called DREAMers was revealed by Homeland Security
Secretary Janet Napolitano during a CNN interview. Here is the exchange between
CNN Anchorman Wolf Blitzer and Secretary Napolitano:
BLITZER: What
about the parents of these children? The children come forward now, they identify
themselves. Should the parents be concerned that potentially they could be
deported? They would now be identified as illegal immigrants.
NAPOLITANO: No.
We are not going to do that. We have internally set it up so that the parents
are not referred for immigration enforcement if the young person comes in for
deferred action. However, the parents are not qualified for deferred action.
This is for the young people who meet the criteria that we've set forth. (CNN transcript, June 15, 2012)
While Napolitano makes the distinction that the
illegal alien parents will not qualify for "deferred action," the
Administration's decision not to deport them essentially amounts to the same
thing. The only major difference is that if the Department of Homeland Security
simply administratively closes the parents' cases, it is uncertain whether it
will grant the parents work authorization.
As if the President's new deferred action policy
were not troubling enough itself, the decision not to deport the illegal alien
parents of DREAMers could triple the number of illegal aliens who benefit from
it. Excluding parents, the Pew Hispanic Center estimates that at least 1.4
million illegal aliens would qualify for deferred action under the President's
new program. (See Pew Hispanic Center report, June 15, 2012) But with the Administration's
acknowledgment that it will no longer deport the illegal alien parents of
DREAMers, the size of the President's amnesty program could triple, or perhaps
even quadruple, when fraudulent applications are taken into account.
THE ENTIRE REASON THE BORDERS ARE LEFT OPEN IS TO CUT WAGES!
"We could cut unemployment in half simply by reclaiming the
jobs taken by illegal workers," said Representative Lamar Smith of Texas, co-chairman
of the Reclaim American Jobs Caucus. "President Obama is on the wrong side
of the American people on immigration. The president should support policies
that help citizens and legal immigrants find the jobs they need and deserve
rather than fail to enforce immigration laws."
*
Newsmax
Obama's 'Hispanicazation' of America
Monday,
January 10, 2011 08:28 AM
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