Saturday, June 13, 2020

THE INVASION OF AMERICA FOR JOE BIDEN'S AMNESTY CONTINUES

Billionaire Koch Network: ‘Critical’ to Increase Legal Immigration While 30M Americans are Jobless

KOCH-BROTHERS
(MSNBC)
3:52
The pro-mass immigration Koch brothers’ network of billionaire, donor class organizations is begging President Trump not to reduce foreign worker competition against the roughly 30 million Americans who remain unemployed.
In a letter to White House advisers Jared Kushner and Larry Kudlow, the Koch-funded Americans for Prosperity (AFP) and LIBRE Initiative ask Trump not to halt or end the H-1B, J-1, L-1, H-2B, and OPT visa programs that force millions of Americans to compete for white-collar jobs against cheaper foreign workers.
Instead, AFP and LIBRE Initiative executives ask that Trump increase legal immigration.
The Koch groups write:
But to ensure a speedy economic recovery, we respectfully request that this administration refrain from suspending, restricting, or imposing additional barriers on non-immigrant visa programs, and the legal immigration system writ large. Instead, we ask you to please consider the critical role that non-immigrant visa programs have played, and will continue to play, in helping to bolster and maintain a vibrant, expanding economy that will benefit all Americans during and after this unprecedented public health crisis. [Emphasis added]
It is imperative that we not further isolate America and restrict legal channels for those seeking to contribute by learning, developing, or applying their unique talents here in America. We do not need to suspend, further restrict, or impose additional barriers to our legal immigration system — we need to build a better one. [Emphasis added]
In the meantime, however, the focus should be on removing barriers that stand in the way of our recovery, including barriers to the legal immigration system, rather than doubling down on policies that undermine these efforts. Americans for Prosperity and The LIBRE Initiative stand ready to partner with your administration and lawmakers from both sides to continue to pursue policies that will ensure America recovers stronger than ever. [Emphasis added]
The full letter can be read here:
While the Koch groups request Trump not to reduce the current foreign worker inflow, the Kochs have vowed not to financially support the president in his 2020 re-election bid against Democrat nominee Joe Biden.
The donor class is making a last-ditch effort to stop Trump’s rumored expansion of his existing executive order on immigration that halted new employment-based green cards.
In a similar letter, Chamber of Commerce CEO Tom Donahue urged Trump not to halt foreign visa programs and claimed that businesses are suffering from labor shortages despite an oversaturated labor market with millions of Americans unemployed and wanting full-time jobs.
Conversely, a growing grassroots effort between American worker advocates, conservatives, and college student groups has emerged to ask Trump to reduce foreign worker competition against Americans.
In May, 30 college student groups signed a letter to Trump asking him to halt H-1B visas and the OPT program — whereby corporations are able to hire foreign graduates at a discount — as many of them face the worst jobs crisis since the Great Depression.
Every year, the U.S. admits about 1.2 million legal immigrants on green cards to permanently resettle in the country. In addition, another 1.4 million foreign workers are admitted every year to take American jobs. Often, Americans are fired and replaced by foreign visa workers. Many are forced to train their foreign replacements.
John Binder is a reporter for Breitbart News. Follow him on Twitter at @JxhnBinder.

Migrant Apprehensions at Border Jump 34 Percent from April to May

File Photo: U.S. Border Patrol
2:45

The apprehension of migrants by Border Patrol agents jumped 34 percent from April to May. The sharp increase comes after a year’s worth of steady declines following a peak in May 2019.
Border Patrol agents apprehended 21,475 illegal immigrants in May after they crossed the U.S.-Mexico Border. This is an increase from the record low numbers reported for April — 16,039 — according to the May Southwest Border Migration Report published by U.S. Customs and Border Protection on Friday afternoon.
The surge of migrants, particularly family units from Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador peaked in May 2019 when Border Patrol agents apprehended 132,856. The apprehensions in May 2020 represent a decrease of 84 percent from the same month in 2019, the reports indicate.
Despite the Title 42 Coronavirus protection protocols put in place by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that returns most apprehended migrants to Mexico after a medical screening and criminal background check, the apprehension of migrants illegally entering the U.S. from Mexico jumped in May. The largest increase came in the category of Single Adults which jumped by nearly 5,000.
Compared to May 2019, the apprehension of Family Unit Aliens fell from a high of 84,496 to 972 in May 2020 — a decrease of nearly 99 percent. The apprehension of Unaccompanied Alien Children also fell from a high in May 2019 (11,475) to this May’s 959 — a nearly 92 percent decrease.
The Rio Grande Valley Sector continues to have the largest number of crossings with 3,635 apprehensions. This is followed closely by the Laredo Sector (3,352), San Diego (3,297), and Tuscon (3,065). The Del Rio Sector had the largest number of Family Unit Alien apprehensions (216) and Tucson had the largest number of Unaccompanied Alien Children apprehensions (192).
Bob Price serves as associate editor and senior news contributor for the Breitbart Texas-Border team. He is an original member of the Breitbart Texas team. Price is a regular panelist on Fox 26 Houston’s What’s Your Point? Sunday-morning talk show. Follow him on Twitter @BobPriceBBTX and Facebook.


Washington Post: Migrant Labor Spreads Coronavirus

FLORIDA CITY, FL - FEBRUARY 06: Workers fill a trailer with tomatoes as they harvest them in the fields of DiMare Farms on February 6, 2013 in Florida City, Florida. The United States government and Mexico reached a tentative agreement that would go into effect around March 4th, on cross-border …
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
4:58
Low-wage migrant farm workers are spreading coronavirus through the southeast United States, so the fix is more testing and medical care, but not more labor-saving automation, according to the Washington Post.
Laura Reiley reported for the Post:
The agricultural community of Immokalee is quickly becoming an epicenter of coronavirus cases in Florida, with the state health department’s dashboard showing a large cluster of cases with nearly 900 recorded since April. And as workers move north to work the summer fields in other parts of the country, advocacy groups worry they will take the virus with them.
As of Wednesday, the Florida Department of Health’s Division of Disease Control and Health Protection reported 899 positive cases out of roughly 2,500 tests conducted in the Immokalee Zip code. That is a 36 percent positive rate, far higher than the 5.58 percent positive rate for those tested in Florida overall and much higher than wealthier areas of Collier County.
The farm workers are a mix of illegal and unskilled immigrants and Americans. Farm companies hire them because they work hard, but also because they accept very low wages.
This government-delivered supply of archaic stoop labor means that farm companies do not have to invest in labor-saving machines and hygienic automation, even as they are facing growing competition from automated foreign harvesting.
In other states and countries, farm employers buy labor-saving machines to keep their workers and to stay ahead of their competition.
The Washington Post’s focus on testing is expected, said Mark Krikorian, the director of the Center of Immigration Studies. He continued:
The mantra of testing is just the escape hatch of the day to avoid addressing the harmful issue of our dependence on imported labor. In different circumstances, they’d be grasping at something else. Because whatever it is, it can’t be immigration. This leads to cognitive dissonance [because] immigration must always for everyone be good. If you acknowledge there are downsides [to immigration], you are committing blasphemy [because] open borders is part of the progressive religion. It is like [a Christian] saying, “I don’t believe in the Trinity.”
The Washington Post author recognized that more testing is not a fix.
For example, she quoted Kristine Hollingsworth, a spokeswoman for the county’s health department, saying:
There’s a powerful incentive for many growers to demand workers stay on the job, as well as for workers to keep working even after a positive diagnosis. “We can’t pay them or supplement their income,” she said. “We’re trying to tackle those hurdles, but we know people want to provide for their families, often sending money back to support people where they are from.”
One consequence of this elite tolerance for farmers’ use of migrant stoop labor is that Democrats and progressives also tolerate the terrible conditions which allow China’s coronavirus to spread among the hard-working, close-packed migrants.
The Washington Post‘s report sketched the terrible conditions:
Latino and Haitian migrant workers board early-morning school buses or hop into the roll-up backs of U-Haul trailers to reach the fields. They work side by side hand-harvesting mostly round green tomatoes that are later gassed with ethylene to ripen them. At the end of the day, workers hop back in those buses and trucks to head home to retrofitted trailer parks often owned by the growers, with between six and 16 workers bedding down in bunk beds and mattresses on the floor in single-wide trailers meant to be one-bedroom homes.
The article also described a farmworker who has lived her life in poverty in the United States:
Gloria Carrera, 43, a tomato picker for Pacific Tomato Growers in Immokalee for the past 20 years, said in the past week she has seen many of her friends and co-workers leave for farms farther north.
Originally from Santa Cruz Bay in Oaxaca, Mexico, she said she is staying put, trying to stay healthy and to protect the health of her two kids, ages 9 and 16. But it’s not easy and she’s scared. She lives in a trailer with nine people total, some of them friends she has known for a while, some of them strangers.
The Post‘s story about the Florida fieldworkers echoes many reports about the nation’s meatpacking plants.
Employers have been able to avoid buying high-tech, hygienic meat-processing machines because the government provides them with an endless supply of cheap labor, amid quiet cheerleading by Democratic progressives and GOP business-advocates.

China's disease hits poor migrant communities hard b/c they must work or live in crowded buildings.
So maybe cheerleaders for illegal migration should get some public blame for the epidemic?
Along with the cooperating employers & legislators, of course. https://bit.ly/2SekneH 




Amid the rationalizations and excuses, Krikorian spoke freely.
Progressives “cannot disenthrall themselves from the religion of open borders, so they’re coming up with increasingly implausible explanations and fixes,” he said. “At some point, somebody has to realize this is BS.”

Tucker Carlson urges Trump to narrow the H-1B pipeline that T-Mobile uses to put cheap foreign grads into the jobs needed by US grads.
So T-Mobile reacts, cuts Fox ads.
Then woke-washes the cuts as noble concern for blacks.
Follow the damn money.https://bit.ly/3dZp9FS 








Watch: Amnesty Bill Blocks Labor-Saving Farm Machines

3 Dec 2019586
4:24
The pending farmworker amnesty drafted by Democrats and business groups is likely to block the development and use of labor-saving machinery throughout the labor-intensive farm sector.
The Democratic Party is offering the agriculture business an endless supply of cheap migrant labor if business executives pressure GOP legislators to approve an amnesty for roughly one million illegal migrants who will likely vote Democrat. The profits-for-amnesty swap is at the center of the Farm Workforce Modernization Act of 2019, which has passed a House committee and is expected to get a floor vote soon.
The Democrats’ amnesty bill also has the support of the United Farm Workers union (UFW), which represents illegal migrant farmworkers. The migrants work long hours, in the open, often for low pay.
But they harvest the crops with methods that have changed little in 10,000 years: Stooping to harvest crops, reaching upwards to pick fruit, and carrying simple tools to dig, weed, or prune. The crude methods are good enough for many farm companies that are under intense pressure to minimize near-term spending on payroll and investment in equipment.
Overseas, farm companies in Israel, Australia, Europe, and South America are investing in labor-saving machinery. Their investments in technology are reducing their need for farm workers and are helping them compete against American farmers.
If the Democrats’ “modernization act” amnesty becomes law, U.S. farm companies will have an unlimited supply of low-wage labor and, so, will face less pressure to keep up the pace with their foreign rivals’ technology.
That also means many U.S. farmworkers and their families will be denied the jobs, machines, and tools they need to earn independent and decent lives in rural America, as their GOP-leaning districts turn blue during the next ten years.
The UFW touted its members’ stoop labor in a series of pre-Thanksgiving tweets that were intended to help build support for the agriculture amnesty:


This incredibly skilled worker earns $1.86 per 60 bundles of radishes. She’s done this work for the same employer for more than a decade and has the method down to a science. #WeFeedYou #ThankAFarmworker

No matter how skilled or diligent, she cannot keep the pace with this Japan-built machine used for harvesting radishes:
Or this Dutch mchine:
The UFW celebrated the use of stoop labor to harvest peas in Salinas, California:


Have you ever seen how peas are harvested? Let's hear it for these Salinas area #farmworkers who are working hard so we could enjoy this tasty vegetable on our #Thanksgiving table. #WeFeedYou #ThankAFarmWorker

But other countries use machines to harvest peas. In Canada, this farm is using Dutch-built Oxbo machines:
The UFW showcased its members chopping Brussels sprouts with machetes in the United States:


Harvesting brussel sprouts is labor intensive. See the process it takes to bring them from the field to your holiday table. Chopping through the tough and prickly stems takes both strength and accuracy. #WeFeedYou #UnitedPlatesOfAmerica #ThankAFarmWorker

But Europeans use Dutch-built machines to harvest their brussels sprouts:  –
In the United States, the UFW touts the manual-labor used to harvest bunches of parsley:


This Black Friday farm workers are laboring in the rain to harvest. They work in muddy rows to harvest the parsley used in #Thanksgiving meals. Wet crop and boxes can double the weight but piece rate pay stays the same: $1.88 per crate. #WeFeedYou #ThankAFarmworker

But an Australian-built machine is harvesting bunches of parsley in Europe:
Other farmers use Dutch-built machines to harvest and compress parsley harvests:
In the United States, most farm machinery is built for row crops, such as corn, wheat, soybeans, and potatoes. Congress’ supply of cheap farm labor deters investment by U.S. companies, such as John Deere.
The UFW advertised the harvesting of green tomatoes with stoop labor in Dos Palos, California:


Did you enjoy tomatoes in your thanksgiving salad? Let's thank the farm workers who harvested them. This video came from Elperro from the tomato harvest in Dos Palos CA. #WeFeedYou #ThankAFarmWorker

In high-wage Australia, farmers buy machines to increase the productivity of their expensive labor:
Some American farms buy machines to replace the stoop labor. Werner Farms in Indiana, for example:
But farm companies are losing business to so-called “vertical farming,” where tomatoes, lettuce, and herbs are increasingly being grown inside glasshouses, where investors can cut payrolls and costs:
Some harvesting is difficult to automate. Kale leaves, for example, mature at different times, so the UFW’s members pick the leaves one-by-one:
The boxed leaves are then packaged and transported to consumers:


Farm workers near Oxnard are stacking boxes of freshly harvested kale onto a transport truck. Each box weighs 10 lbs and the crew is stacking 1000 boxes/hr. #WeFeedYou #ThankAFarmworker

Similarly, no company has developed machines which can harvest green peppers:


Let's give a shout out to Junior and his co-workers who shared this video from Oxnard CA where they were laboring harvesting the peppers we enjoy in our #Thanksgiving salads. We appreciate all you do so we can enjoy this veggie on our tables. #WeFeedYou #ThankAFarmWorker

Congress’ “farm modernization” act can preserve this widespread use of stoop labor and will slow the mechanization and automation of U.S. food production. But if the bill dies in the senate, farm companies will face continued pressure to raise productivity by automating their stoop labor harvests.
That pressure is already forcing farm companies to hire American engineering to harvest strawberries with new machines:


American engineers are being hired to pick strawberries with robot machines b/c Trump is constricting the supply of (hard-working) foreign migrants who pick strawberries by hand. IOW, win-win for Americans. http://bit.ly/2lzlAzH 

Americans Get $7.5 Million for Strawberry Picking Jobs


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THEY ASSAULT OUR BORDERS, JOBS, WELFARE LINES AND INSTITUTIONS.

Pelosi is a ghastly creature. She and her ilk – Feinstein, Boxer, Jerry Brown, Gavin Newsom – have effectively destroyed California and they did it on purpose. They strive to import as many illegal migrants as possible; they've created and fostered the homelessness and let it fester. California is now a socialist disaster and the further destruction of the economy is just what they've wanted.  PATRICIA McCARTHY

He added, “Illegal immigration, in particular, drives down wages and inhibits job opportunities for legal residents, while bringing more low-skilled, low-wage workers to these states. In turn, this increases costs to state and local governments, and discourages investment by businesses seeking a skilled labor force and lower overhead.” PAUL BEDARD

Change of Heart? Open Borders California Seeks Assistance from Trump Admin Due to Growing Number of Mexican COVID-19 Cases

 By MATTHEW TRAGESSER  May 6, 2020 


Officials in California are looking for medical and border security assistance from the Trump administration as the number of COVID-19 cases in northern Mexico surges, with many nationals crossing into the U.S. hoping to receive medical attention.
As of May 2, Mexico had confirmed more than 22,000 COVID-19 cases in its country, which has made two high-level California officials request help from the Trump administration.
San Diego County’s Third District Supervisor, Kristin Gaspar – a vociferous opponent of California’s dangerous sanctuary laws – sent a letter to Vice President Mike Pence asking for “assistance with a growing concern south of our border” as “hospitals in Chula Vista, California [are]now seeing a sudden influx of critically ill patients from Mexico.”
President and CEO Chris D. Van Gorder of Scripps Health, a nonprofit healthcare system based in San Diego, California, also sent a letter to Trump administration officials stating that “the threat south of the border” is impacting medical supplies and attention in the region. The letter was sent to Secretary of Health and Humans Services (HHS) Alex Azar and Acting Secretary of Homeland Security (DHS) Chad Wolf.
The call for additional assistance in response to COVID-19 positive Mexican nationals in California is ironic as officials in the state have incentivized illegal immigration for decades.
The state’s sanctuary policies, which shield illegal aliens from deportation, and its desire to treat illegal aliens the same as U.S. citizens and lawful immigrants, has made it a desirable location for illegal aliens. In fact, California has the largest illegal alien population of any state, costing California taxpayers more than $23 billion annually.
Its policies that reward and protect illegal aliens are likely contributing to the increase in Mexican nationals arriving amidst the coronavirus outbreak.
Just recently, state and city officials in California approved granting tens of millions of dollars to illegal aliens facing economic hardship resulting from the COVID-19 outbreak. 
Gov. Gavin Newsom approved sending $75 million from the state’s budget to provide direct assistance to some 150,000 illegal aliens. An additional $50 million will come from private philanthropic sponsors. This means $125 million will be granted to illegal aliens in the state. Each qualifying illegal alien will receive at least $500, with households eligible to receive $1,000.
At a local level, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti approved pre-paid debit cards to residents hurt financially by the COVID-19 outbreak regardless of their immigration status. The “Angeleno Cards” will range from $700 to $1,500 depending on the income and size of the household.
With state and local officials now asking for help to stem the flow of migrants from Mexico, California may finally be on its way in understanding that uncontrolled, mass migration (especially during a global pandemic), is simply not sustainable. Funding and resources are finite (especially in times of crises) and must be prioritized for citizens and law-abiding immigrants.

Illegal immigrants cost taxpayers $6.5K a year each: Report

VIDEO:

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/washington-secrets/report-illegal-immigrants-cost-taxpayers-6-500-a-year-each?utm_source=Washington%20Secrets_02/06/2020&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=WEX_Washington%20Secrets&rid=117930

Illegal immigrants in growing numbers are flooding into so-called sanctuary cities and states where they are consuming up to $6,500 in taxpayer-funded services, according to a new review of costs in 10 small states.
The surge is having an outsized effect on smaller states and is cutting funds for services to veterans, children, and disabled Americans, according to the report provided exclusively to Secrets from the Federation for American Immigration Reform.
The report said illegal immigration costs the 10 states $454 million. “To put that figure into context, that $454 million expenditure is more than 200 times what the state of Montana budgets for its entire Veterans Affairs program, and it is 2.5 times the total sum that West Virginia invests in its state university,” said the report.
And, it added, illegal immigrants cost between $4,000 and $6,500 annually above any tax benefit they provide.
“In many ways, the influx of immigrants into less populous areas of the country has an even greater impact on long-time residents than it does in larger and more urban areas,” said Dan Stein, president of FAIR. “These areas have neither the tax base, nor the economic and social infrastructure to accommodate the needs of the growing numbers of immigrants taking up residence.”
The 10 states analyzed in the study, Small Migrant Populations, Huge Impacts, were New Hampshire, Mississippi, Alaska, Maine, North Dakota, West Virginia, South Dakota, Vermont, Montana, and Wyoming.
“Many local officials tout immigration, including illegal immigration, as a remedy to economic stagnation. However, as this report reveals, the reality is precisely the opposite,” said Stein.
He added, “Illegal immigration, in particular, drives down wages and inhibits job opportunities for legal residents, while bringing more low-skilled, low-wage workers to these states. In turn, this increases costs to state and local governments, and discourages investment by businesses seeking a skilled labor force and lower overhead.”
The report comes on the heels of a key U.S. Supreme Court decision to let the Trump administration block entry to immigrants who are likely to burden taxpayers.
FAIR’s report also showed that sanctuary cities are a growing attraction for illegal immigrants, especially in smaller states where the costs of living can be lower.
The key findings from the report to Secrets:
  • In each of these states, each illegal immigrant resident carried a net tax deficit of between $4,000 and $6,500 annually.
  • Some 415,000 foreign-born reside in these 10 states, of whom about 88,000 (or 21%) are illegal immigrants. Additionally, there are about 35,000 U.S.-born children of illegal immigrants in these states.
  • Collectively, these illegal immigrants and their U.S.-born children cost taxpayers in the 10 states about $454 million each year for the provision of essential services such as education and healthcare.
  • Local schools struggle to provide educators and cover the costs of instruction for 50,000 K-12 students classified as Limited English Proficient.
  • A growing number of sanctuary jurisdictions (29 and counting, including the entire state of Vermont), and lower living costs are a magnet for illegal immigrants.
  • The growing immigrant population competes with legal residents for jobs in economically depressed areas.
“This report highlights the fact that the adverse effects of unchecked mass immigration, combined with an immigration selection process that does not choose people based on individual merit, job skills and education, are now being felt in all parts of the country. Americans, in every part of the nation, are being affected by antiquated and unenforced immigration policies, which is why it is at the top of the list of voter concerns heading into the 2020 elections,” said Stein.

Report: Taxpayers Forking Over Up to $6,500 per Illegal Alien

By Rob Shimshock | February 6, 2020 | 12:24pm EST



(CNSNews.com) -- Much of the media attention garnered by the border crisis typically revolves around states that border Mexico like Arizona and Texas. Yet a February report reveals the devastating economic consequences of illegal aliens on taxpayers as far north as Montana.
Illegal aliens cost taxpayers in the ten states with the fewest immigrants around $454 million per year, which works out to a net tax deficit of $4,000 to $6,500 per illegal, according to a report by the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR).
“In many ways, the influx of immigrants into less populous areas of the country has an even greater impact on long-time residents than it does in larger and more urban areas,” FAIR President Dan Stein said in the report's news release. “These areas have neither the tax base, nor the economic and social infrastructure to accommodate the needs of the growing numbers of immigrants taking up residence.”


 
FAIR examined migration to Alaska, Maine, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming in its study and found that 88,000 out of the 415,000 foreign-born residents in these states are illegal aliens, or 21 percent. Around 35,000 others are citizen children of illegal aliens.
“Many local officials tout immigration, including illegal immigration, as a remedy to economic stagnation. However, as this report reveals, the reality is precisely the opposite,” Stein continued. “Illegal immigration, in particular, drives down wages and inhibits job opportunities for legal residents, while bringing more low-skilled, low-wage workers to these states. In turn, this increases costs to state and local governments, and discourages investment by businesses seeking a skilled labor force and lower overhead.”
FAIR notes that 29 sanctuary jurisdictions exist in these 10 states, including the whole state of Vermont. 
The report also examined the financial implications of immigrants more generally, noting that more than 50,000 K-12 students in the ten states examined are categorized as having limited English proficiency (LEP). FAIR estimated that taxpayers spend $96 million on the education of these students. 
Nationwide, the immigration nonprofit calculated that taxpayers spent $59.8 billion educating LEP students in 2016, up from $51.2 billion in 2010.
Matt O’Brien, director of research at FAIR, expanded on the impact of immigration on Lewiston, Maine, a city the nonprofit honed in on in its analysis, while speaking with CNSNews.com.
Lewiston, which has a population under 40,000, has taken in more than 7,500 migrants during the past decade-and-a-half. Between 2004 and 2017, the percentage of LEP students in the town went from five to 30 percent.
“You’re putting all of the kids that have to go through that school system at a deficit that they have to recover from after they get out of the public school system," O’Brien told CNSNews.com. “Now they have to compete with the massive amount of immigrants...as they’re trying to get entry-level jobs.”
The FAIR report highlighted employers’ preference for hiring foreign-born workers, who demand lower wages, over American citizens.
“This report highlights the fact that the adverse effects of unchecked mass immigration, combined with an immigration selection process that does not choose people based on individual merit, job skills and education, are now being felt in all parts of the country. Americans, in every part of the nation, are being affected by antiquated and unenforced immigration policies, which is why it is at the top of the list of voter concerns heading into the 2020 elections,” Stein concluded in the release.
Rob Shimshock is the Commentary Editor at CNSNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @ShimshockAndAwe.




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