PayPal Censoring Groups With Help from Leftist, Anti-Christian SPLC
Here.
More on the SPLC here.
looking for a better life • news and pro-enforcement opinion
By D.A. King
By D.A. King
February 28, 2019
Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-5) is helping lead the charge on “crucial America First legislation” to curb illegal immigration.
The legislation would permanently reauthorize the E-Verify program and make its use mandatory.
“American jobs entice illegal aliens to break our laws and come to America,” Brooks said in a statement. “Mandatory e-verify coupled with harsh penalties cuts off illegal aliens from American jobs. The result? Higher pay and more jobs for Americans.”
He concluded, “An added bonus is that illegal aliens who can’t get jobs will self-deport at no cost to taxpayers. That is a great deal for all Americans! I look forward to working with Senator Grassley to advance this crucial America First legislation.” Read more here.
By D.A. King
Twenty-six years ago, six Americans were killed and more than 1,000 injured in the 1993 attack on the World Trade Center. Every terrorist involved was here illegally prior to or during the attack. Terrorists can still exploit our system today, too. Here.
By D.A. King
D.A. King
For many watchers it has long been assumed that the Republicans who run the Gold Dome would rather taxpayers not have any official hard data on any part of the cost of illegal immigration. Now, with crossover day looming, the House Rules Committee with South Georgia Rep. Jay Powell (R-Camilla) as chairman seems poised to prove that assumption.
In a red-ish state that is home to more illegal aliens than green card holders, we may never be allowed to know the cost of state incarceration of the illegal aliens.
HB 202 from Rep Jesse Petrea (R- Savannah) is a simple and long-overdue one-pager that would require the Georgia Department of Corrections to publish a public, quarterly report on the number of non-citizens in the prison system, the number of that group who already are subjects of ICE detainers, the home nations and crimes committed along with the percentage of the entire prison population these aliens represent.
All concerned should note that ICE detainers could only be issued if federal authorities have already had contact with illegal aliens who are serving state time. The current version of the bill is a step back from original language that would have required immigration status, if known, of all aliens in the system. The data the now weakened legislation produced would not be an indicator of the entire cost of incarcerating all illegal aliens in the state. But it is apparently still too much information for the House Rules Committee.
A letter of endorsement to Rep Petrea from Mr. Robert Trent, a now retired Senior ICE enforcement agent in Brunswick, notes that because the DOC is using the federal 287 (g) program in addition to the Secure Communities system to collect fingerprints from prisoners, they have more than enough tools to gather information on the immigration status for allprisoners. These databases can also alert ICE to legal immigrants who may be deportable.
This writer testified in support of the bill in the House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee earlier this week and watched with pleasant surprise to see that there were more pro-enforcement Americans – including several immigrants – signed up to speak in favor of Petrea’s legislation than there were corporate-funded leftists opposed to the bill… Read the rest here.
By D.A. King
ICE issued the following media release on February 26, 2019
More news from ICE here.
PHILADELPHIA — On Tuesday, Feb. 26, the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania announced the sentencing of a Honduran man, currently serving a sentence of eight to 20 years in state prison for the raping a child, following an investigation by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) officers.
Juan Ramon-Vasquez, 51, was sentenced to 21 months’ imprisonment, to be served consecutive to his state sentence, for his federal crime of illegal reentry to the United States after deportation. In May 2009, Ramon-Vasquez was deported from the United States to Honduras. In March 2014, he was encountered by ERO officers in the custody of the Philadelphia Department of Prisons.
The City of Philadelphia chose not to comply with a detainer lodged by ICE for Ramon-Vasquez, who was instead released from custody by the Philadelphia Department of Prisons. After his release, Ramon-Vasquez proceeded to repeatedly rape a young child. The defendant is currently serving a sentence of eight to 20 years in state prison for the rapes.
“The facts of this case illustrate all too well the direct threat to public safety caused by the City of Philadelphia’s sanctuary city policies,” said U.S. Attorney William McSwain. “After the City let this criminal loose on the streets of Philadelphia, Ramon-Vasquez repeatedly raped his girlfriend’s daughter over an 18-month period. If the ICE detainer had been honored by local law enforcement, this crime never would have happened, and the victim – an innocent child – would have been spared horrendous physical and mental trauma. Criminals like Ramon-Vasquez take note: my Office will do everything in its power to find you, to protect our community, and to seek justice for your victims. Unlike the Philadelphia government, we are not on your side.”
The case was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Josh Davison.
By D.A. King
“The media is looking for the emergency at the border. They are looking for data they refuse to recognize when it’s right in front of them.”
Conservative Review February 22, 2019 Here.
By D.A. King
“As an American who happens to be Black, it is so difficult to stay up-to-date on what is supposed to offend me. – Contrary to what SJWs and their sycophants in the media tell you, illegal is not a race just as 21 Savage is not an immigrant; he is an illegal alien. He earns money rapping about drug abuse, murder, and sex crimes;…”
By Inger Eberhart
As an American who happens to be Black, it is so difficult to stay up-to-date on what is supposed to offend me. One year it’s cotton in aspirin bottles, another it’s the American flag, and another is Gucci clothes and accessories. In lieu of the SJW hopscotch or what I will coin as ADHD activism, what truly offends me is the “intersectionality” (I’m sick of this word) of race and immigration.
To set the record straight, illegal is not a race.
This point is clearly missed on the author of a recent NY Times Opinion piece about “immigrant” Rapper 21 Savage who’s songs are entitled “Ghostface Killers”, “Slaughter Your Daughter”, “break da law”and “Disrespectful”. It’s truly charming how the opinion writer aches to elicit sympathy for a rapper who glorifies murder, prostitution, drug use and outright breaking the law which according to his lawyer “is clearly not a danger to the community, and in fact, his contributions to local communities and schools that he grew up in are examples of the type of immigrant we want in America.” Oh really?
So, let’s deconstruct this.
“Ghostface Killers” talks of drug dealers and users shooting and killing along with using women as prostitutes all while calling people the n-word. Just a sample of the lyrics: “Automatic (auto) automatics, in the trunk. Shoot the maggots, shoot the maggots with the pump…Drug dealers in the Mulsanne, at the top of the food chain…After I cut off a thot I giver her some money for service…These n-word is broke and it’s pitiful.”
As the crisis on our border intensifies, these porous borders become a magnet for drugs such as meth, heroin, cocaine, and fentanyl. Just this year alone, ICE has seized enough fentanyl to kill almost every American. From 2010 to 2017, heroin-related overdose deaths increased by more than five times. In terms of sex crimes, women and children at the border are particularly vulnerable. Children and women from Central America are victims of sex and human trafficking where some are forced into servicing 15 to 40 men a day. Even one woman or one child trafficked is one too many. The city of Atlanta (previously nick-named “Chocolate City”, “Black Mecca”, etc.), where 21 Savage lives, is a hub for sex and human trafficking. His next “song” is just as illustrious.
“Slaughter Your Daughter” speaks of introducing young ladies to drugs, getting them hooked, and high, turning them into strippers and using their bodies to make money for 21 Savage. Here’s a sample: “Ferragamo…I bought a Benz…I gave her a molly. She talking to Scotty. She dancing in Follies…” Throughout his oh-so-Shakespearean-prose, at no time does he specify an ethnicity or race. As long as 21 Savage can purchase “Ferragamo” and “a Benz”, separating families gets his seal of approval. Wryly, in his next song, he doesn’t conceal what he and his family are doing.
“Break da law”‘s chorus is “..Me and my dawgs break laws, 21 gang ’til I fall…Don’t you cross the gang, dawg. We’re like barbed wire…” Ironically, that is what he and his parents were doing as they overstayed their one year visa (no barbed wire necessary) in 2005. So, true to his lyrics, they did “break da law” and continue to break the law through their continued presence in the United States. The Department of Homeland Security calculated that for FY2017, over 700,000 people have overstayed their U.S. visa. I suspect there is a United Nations-type representation in this group of people of which he is one. All 700,000+ are all illegal aliens by the way.
Contrary to what SJWs and their sycophants in the media tell you, illegal is not a race just as 21 Savage is not an immigrant; he is an illegal alien. He earns money rapping about drug abuse, murder, and sex crimes; all of which happened to Angel Families at the hands of illegal aliens. He openly touts disrespecting our laws while begging for mercy as he remains in the US which, in fact, breaks the law.
Unlike his rap songs where the culprit gets away, 21 Savage must now face the consequences of his actions. Maybe his next rap album will rap about the international caravan of people he meets as they are all deported out of the US and returned to their home countries.
Inger Eberhart of Cherokee County, Georgia is a member of the board of advisors of the pro-enforcement Dustin Inman Society.
By D.A. King
NumbersUSA
February 15, 2019
The House and Senate passed H.J.Res. 31 on Thursday to fund roughly 25% of the federal government, including the Department of Homeland Security, through Sept. 30. In addition to allowing DHS to increase the number of low-skilled guest workers through the H-2B visa program, the bill also reduces the number of detention beds used by ICE to detain criminal aliens and recent illegal border crossers and protects sponsors of child smuggling from deportation.
The bill passed by an 83-to-16 margin in the Senate with Republicans and Democrats in equal support of the bill. The official roll call can be found here.
Eleven Republicans voted against the legislation, including Sens. Jim Inhofe of Oklahoma, Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania, Tim Scott of South Carolina, Marco Rubio of Florida, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Mike Lee of Utah, Tom Cotton of Arkansas, Ted Cruz of Texas, Ben Sasse of Nebraska, Mike Braun of Indiana, and Joshua Hawley of Missouri.
Here are the SENATE REPUBLICANS who voted to weaken interior enforcement: Read the entire article here.
Sen. Lamar Alexander (TN) | Sen. Bill Cassidy (LA) |
Sen. Susan Collins (ME) | Sen. James Risch (ID) |
Sen. John Cornyn (TX) | Sen. Cory Gardner (CO) |
Sen. Michael Crapo (ID) | Sen. Todd Young (IN) |
Sen. Michael Enzi (WY) | Sen. James Lankford (OK) |
Sen. Lindsey Graham (SC) | Sen. John Hoeven (ND) |
Sen. Chuck Grassley (IA) | Sen. Ron Johnson (WI) |
Sen. Mitch McConnell (KY) | Sen. Steve Daines (MT) |
Sen. Lisa Murkowski (AK) | Sen. Kevin Cramer (ND) |
Sen. Pat Roberts (KS) | Sen. Deb Fischer (NE) |
Sen. Richard Shelby (AL) | Sen. Martha McSally (AZ) |
Sen. Marsha Blackburn (TN) | Sen. Dan Sullivan (AK) |
Sen. Roy Blunt (MO) | Sen. David Perdue (GA) |
Sen. John Boozman (AR) | Sen. Joni Ernst (IA) |
Sen. Shelley Capito (WV) | Sen. Thom Tillis (NC) |
Sen. Johnny Isakson (GA) | Sen. Mike Rounds (SD) |
Sen. Jerry Moran (KS) | Sen. John Kennedy (LA) |
Sen. Rob Portman (OH) | Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (MS) |
Sen. Roger Wicker (MS) | Sen. Rick Scott (FL) |
Sen. John Thune (SD) | Sen. Mitt Romney (UT) |
Sen. John Barrasso (WY) |
By D.A. King
Conservative Review
*UPDATE: SEE SENATE VOTES HERE
**UPDATE: HOUSE ROLL CALL VOTE HERE.
February 14, 2019
Daniel Horowitz
“Before getting into the details of this crazy omnibus bill, it’s important to recognize that we don’t understand all the details. The worst provisions are written in vague language ensconced in an 1,169-page bill, which has already been posted online in two different versions (the first was 10 pages shorter). That is exactly why Democrats are salivating to vote on this within a few hours of passage, which is exactly why Trump has a responsibility to oppose it immediately and demand at least a short-term clean continuing resolution so that he can digest the consequences of this bill. If he cannot make that simple demand, which would not even trigger a phony shutdown, then his presidency is worthless.
The process is indefensible: It is immoral, from any ideological perspective, to vote on an 1,169-page omnibus with new provisions on immigration amid a border crisis. We are already four and a half months into this fiscal year and have been operating on stopgap bills. There is no rush to vote on something like this, which will fund seven departments for the remainder of the year, within a few hours when we should have another stopgap bill while we debate, and even discover, the contents of this long-term bill that makes important statutory changes. The only reason one would pursue this process is to hide things from the American people.
Here are the immediate issues to flag:
1) Less of a wall than even what Democrats already agreed to: Trump originally demanded $25 billion for the wall. Then he negotiated himself down to $5.6 billion. Democrats balked and only agreed to $1.6 billion. This bill calls it a day at $1.375 billion, enough to construct 55 miles. But it’s worse than that. This bill limits the president’s ability to construct “barriers” to just the Rio Grande Valley sector and only bollard fencing, not concrete walls of any kind. There’s no ability to adapt. Furthermore, section 231 prohibits construction even within the RGV in five locations that are either federal or state lands. Remember, the challenge with building a wall in Texas is that, unlike in other states, the feds need to navigate issues with private lands. The first place you’d construct fencing is on public lands, which are now prohibited. The national parks along the border have gotten so bad that park rangers are scared to travel alone in them.
2) Liberal local officials have veto power over wall: Actually, on second thought, it’s likely that not a single mile of fence will be built. Section 232(a) of this bill states that “prior to use of any funds made available by this Act for the construction of physical barriers” the Department of Homeland Security “shall confer and seek to reach mutual agreement regarding the design and alignment of physical barriers within that city.” With whom must the feds consult? “The local elected officials.” Now you can understand the brilliance of limiting the wall to the Rio Grande Valley. These are the most liberal counties on the border (thanks to demographics of open borders itself!), and there is practically no local official who supports the wall in these counties.
What are the consequences? This bill stipulates that “Such consultations shall continue until September 30, 2019 (or until agreement is reached, if earlier) and may be extended beyond that date by agreement of the parties, and no funds made available in this Act shall be used for such construction while consultations are continuing.” Thus, all the Beto O’Rourke type of politicians in that region have de facto veto power. There’s a reason why they didn’t authorize fencing in conservative counties like Cochise and Yuma in Arizona.
3) This bill contains a blatant amnesty for the worst cartel smugglers: Section 224(a) prohibits the deportation of anyone who is sponsoring an “unaccompanied” minor illegal alien – or who says they might sponsor a UAC, or lives in a household with a UAC, or a household that potentially might sponsor a UAC. It’s truly difficult to understate the betrayal behind this provision. One of the driving factors of the invasion is the misinterpretation of the UAC law. Under current law, Central American teenagers are only treated as refugees if they are A) a victim of “A severe form of trafficking” and B) have no relatives in the country. Yet almost all of them are self-trafficked by these very illegal relatives who are indeed present in the country. Rather than clamping down on this fleecing of the American people, the bill gives amnesty to the very people paying the cartels to invade us!
“We can call this the MS-13 Household Protection Act of 2019,” said Jessica Vaughan of the Center for Immigration Studies. “We know that 80 percent of the UAC sponsors are in the country illegally. The number of people this would protect would reach into the hundreds of thousands, if all of the household or potential household members are counted. ICE has estimated that 30-40 percent of the MS-13 members it has arrested in the last two years arrived as UACs. There is no reason to shield any of these individuals from deportation. After all, if the minor is living with family, they should no longer be considered unaccompanied anyway. If there are illegal aliens here who do not yet have a child here to serve as a deportation shield, this certainly is an incentive for them to make the arrangements to bring one.” More here!
By D.A. King
“It has been estimated that 73 million existing jobs will be eliminated by the year 2030 due to automation.”
The U.S. has admitted one million immigrants a year on average since 1990. Only about 7 percent of these are admitted based on skill or education. Here.
Contact info for the Georgia delegation in Washington DC here. Just click on their name.