No its not the only topic I care about but I have a lot of time wrapped up in since I started this thread in 06.....Im not even going to bother watching the video & no Im not changing my vote....Sure. Hillary is for secure Borders. Maybe RR will switch his vote, as it's the only topic he cares about. The Idiot Drumpf has no clue what he's for or against from minute to minute, nor do any of his idiot sycophant followers or voters.
Can someone please pick up what's left of RR's Head after the explosion. @)
Donald Trump Says He'll 'Work With' Undocumented Immigrants
Carlo Allegri/Reuters
Donald Trump arrives for a campaign rally in Tampa, Florida,Aug. 24, 2016.
Donald Trump has suggested that he would maybe allow some undocumented immigrants to remain in the country under certain conditions, a shift from previous rhetoric calling for a deportation force.
"You have somebody that has been in the country for 20 years," Trump said hypothetically at a Fox News town hall with Sean Hannity taped on Tuesday, the second half of which aired tonight at 10 p.m.. "He has done a great job. Do we throw them out or do we work with them?"
The crowd applauded for the latter option.
When asked whether he would allow an exception for someone to stay in the U.S. who's proven to be a fair citizen, Trump said, "No citizenship. Let me go a step further -- they'll pay back-taxes, they have to pay taxes, there's no amnesty, as such, there's no amnesty, but we work with them."
He later added that "people that have been working so hard to come into the country, are going through the process, we're going to take them in and we're going to cherish them, and they're going to love us."
"We want the ones that want to love us, not the ones that want to create problems," Trump said.
Donald Trump Suggests 'Softening' of Immigration Policies Possible
Donald Trump's 'Softening' on Immigration Is His Latest Flip-Flop
On Tuesday, during the first half of the town hall, Trump indicated there could be a "softening" of his controversial immigration policies. "There certainly can be a softening because we're not looking to hurt people," he said when asked by Hannity if there was "any part of the law" he would change to accommodate law-abiding immigrants who have kids in the U.S.
During the primary season, Trump called for the removal of all undocumented immigrants through a deportation force, subsequently allowing what he referred to as the “good” immigrants to return legally.
“We can expedite the good ones to come back in and everybody wants that. But they have to come in legally,” he told George Stephanopoulos on ABC’s “This Week” last October. “We're a country of laws. We're a country of borders. How can you have a country without a border? How can you have a country without laws?”
Trump said at the town hall that his shift had come after speaking with voters who emphasized the difficult predicament of undocumented immigrants.
“When I go through and I meet thousands and thousands of people on this subject, I've had very strong people come up to me, really great, great people come up to me. And they've said, 'Mr. Trump, I love you, but to take a person that has been here for 15 or 20 years and throw them and the family out, it's so tough, Mr. Trump,'” he said of the exchanges he’s had on the trail.
"I have it all the time," he added. "It's a very, very hard thing."
Speculation that Trump might soften his stance on immigration began to emerge after he held a closed door meeting this past Saturday with members of his National Hispanic Advisory Council, which the Republican National Committee described as "a diverse group of national Hispanic leaders who are advising the campaign and sharing Mr. Trump’s proposals with the Hispanic community."
Jacob Monty, a Houston lawyer who is a member of the council and was at the meeting, told ABC News he was “very encouraged” by the discussion at the meeting on undocumented immigrants and the fact Trump sought counsel from the members.
“He brought up the topic and said we needed to find a solution,” Monty said Saturday.
Donald Trump Says He'll 'Work With' Undocumented Immigrants
- By ALANA ABRAMSON
Donald Trump arrives for a campaign rally in Tampa, Florida,Aug. 24, 2016.
Donald Trump has suggested that he would maybe allow some undocumented immigrants to remain in the country under certain conditions, a shift from previous rhetoric calling for a deportation force.
"You have somebody that has been in the country for 20 years," Trump said hypothetically at a Fox News town hall with Sean Hannity taped on Tuesday, the second half of which aired tonight at 10 p.m.. "He has done a great job. Do we throw them out or do we work with them?"
The crowd applauded for the latter option.
When asked whether he would allow an exception for someone to stay in the U.S. who's proven to be a fair citizen, Trump said, "No citizenship. Let me go a step further -- they'll pay back-taxes, they have to pay taxes, there's no amnesty, as such, there's no amnesty, but we work with them."
He later added that "people that have been working so hard to come into the country, are going through the process, we're going to take them in and we're going to cherish them, and they're going to love us."
"We want the ones that want to love us, not the ones that want to create problems," Trump said.
Donald Trump Suggests 'Softening' of Immigration Policies Possible
Donald Trump's 'Softening' on Immigration Is His Latest Flip-Flop
On Tuesday, during the first half of the town hall, Trump indicated there could be a "softening" of his controversial immigration policies. "There certainly can be a softening because we're not looking to hurt people," he said when asked by Hannity if there was "any part of the law" he would change to accommodate law-abiding immigrants who have kids in the U.S.
During the primary season, Trump called for the removal of all undocumented immigrants through a deportation force, subsequently allowing what he referred to as the “good” immigrants to return legally.
“We can expedite the good ones to come back in and everybody wants that. But they have to come in legally,” he told George Stephanopoulos on ABC’s “This Week” last October. “We're a country of laws. We're a country of borders. How can you have a country without a border? How can you have a country without laws?”
Trump said at the town hall that his shift had come after speaking with voters who emphasized the difficult predicament of undocumented immigrants.
“When I go through and I meet thousands and thousands of people on this subject, I've had very strong people come up to me, really great, great people come up to me. And they've said, 'Mr. Trump, I love you, but to take a person that has been here for 15 or 20 years and throw them and the family out, it's so tough, Mr. Trump,'” he said of the exchanges he’s had on the trail.
"I have it all the time," he added. "It's a very, very hard thing."
Speculation that Trump might soften his stance on immigration began to emerge after he held a closed door meeting this past Saturday with members of his National Hispanic Advisory Council, which the Republican National Committee described as "a diverse group of national Hispanic leaders who are advising the campaign and sharing Mr. Trump’s proposals with the Hispanic community."
Jacob Monty, a Houston lawyer who is a member of the council and was at the meeting, told ABC News he was “very encouraged” by the discussion at the meeting on undocumented immigrants and the fact Trump sought counsel from the members.
“He brought up the topic and said we needed to find a solution,” Monty said Saturday.
wouldn't be the first time someone lied to get elected. obuma lied all the way -in his re-election.but i'm sure you don't remember thatCan someone please pick up what's left of RR's Head after the explosion. @)
Donald Trump Says He'll 'Work With' Undocumented Immigrants
Aug 24, 2016, 10:17 PM ET
- By ALANA ABRAMSON
Carlo Allegri/Reuters
Donald Trump arrives for a campaign rally in Tampa, Florida,Aug. 24, 2016.
Donald Trump has suggested that he would maybe allow some undocumented immigrants to remain in the country under certain conditions, a shift from previous rhetoric calling for a deportation force.
"You have somebody that has been in the country for 20 years," Trump said hypothetically at a Fox News town hall with Sean Hannity taped on Tuesday, the second half of which aired tonight at 10 p.m.. "He has done a great job. Do we throw them out or do we work with them?"
The crowd applauded for the latter option.
When asked whether he would allow an exception for someone to stay in the U.S. who's proven to be a fair citizen, Trump said, "No citizenship. Let me go a step further -- they'll pay back-taxes, they have to pay taxes, there's no amnesty, as such, there's no amnesty, but we work with them."
He later added that "people that have been working so hard to come into the country, are going through the process, we're going to take them in and we're going to cherish them, and they're going to love us."
"We want the ones that want to love us, not the ones that want to create problems," Trump said.
Donald Trump Suggests 'Softening' of Immigration Policies Possible
Donald Trump's 'Softening' on Immigration Is His Latest Flip-Flop
On Tuesday, during the first half of the town hall, Trump indicated there could be a "softening" of his controversial immigration policies. "There certainly can be a softening because we're not looking to hurt people," he said when asked by Hannity if there was "any part of the law" he would change to accommodate law-abiding immigrants who have kids in the U.S.
During the primary season, Trump called for the removal of all undocumented immigrants through a deportation force, subsequently allowing what he referred to as the “good” immigrants to return legally.
“We can expedite the good ones to come back in and everybody wants that. But they have to come in legally,” he told George Stephanopoulos on ABC’s “This Week” last October. “We're a country of laws. We're a country of borders. How can you have a country without a border? How can you have a country without laws?”
Trump said at the town hall that his shift had come after speaking with voters who emphasized the difficult predicament of undocumented immigrants.
“When I go through and I meet thousands and thousands of people on this subject, I've had very strong people come up to me, really great, great people come up to me. And they've said, 'Mr. Trump, I love you, but to take a person that has been here for 15 or 20 years and throw them and the family out, it's so tough, Mr. Trump,'” he said of the exchanges he’s had on the trail.
"I have it all the time," he added. "It's a very, very hard thing."
Speculation that Trump might soften his stance on immigration began to emerge after he held a closed door meeting this past Saturday with members of his National Hispanic Advisory Council, which the Republican National Committee described as "a diverse group of national Hispanic leaders who are advising the campaign and sharing Mr. Trump’s proposals with the Hispanic community."
Jacob Monty, a Houston lawyer who is a member of the council and was at the meeting, told ABC News he was “very encouraged” by the discussion at the meeting on undocumented immigrants and the fact Trump sought counsel from the members.
“He brought up the topic and said we needed to find a solution,” Monty said Saturday.
refugees?
SEE THE VIDEO OF ALTERCATION:
http://dennismichaellynch.com/muslim-refugee-attacks-cop-s…/
MUSLIM REFUGEE ATTACKS COP. Shot dead. (VIDEO)
WARNING: VIDEO INCLUDE VIOLENCE
DENNISMICHAELLYNCH.COM
SEE THE VIDEO OF ALTERCATION:
http://dennismichaellynch.com/muslim-refugee-attacks-cop-s…/
MUSLIM REFUGEE ATTACKS COP. Shot dead. (VIDEO)
WARNING: VIDEO INCLUDE VIOLENCE
DENNISMICHAELLYNCH.COM
- Trump Immigration speech/rally Donald J. Trump in Phoenix, AZ 8/31/16
Trump paints new target on legal immigration
By NICHOLAS RICCARDI
Sep. 1, 2016 2:53 PM EDT
0
1 photo
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Donald Trump's aggressive rhetoric on illegal immigration has obscured a potentially historic policy shift — the Republican presidential nominee is the first major party candidate in modern memory to propose limiting legal immigration.
In his speech on immigration Wednesday night, Trump capped a list of steps to combat illegal immigration, with a final pledge to completely revamp the country's legal immigration system in order to lessen the number of people allowed into the United States. "We will reform legal immigration to serve the best interests of America and its workers, the forgotten people," Trump said. "Workers. We're going to take care of our workers."
Trump talked about limiting immigration to its historic norms. The share of foreign-born people in the United States -- 13 percent of the population -- is at its highest level since 1920. By making the case in a nationally televised address that immigration overall has to be limited, Trump has embraced the ideals of a small group of activists who, for decades, have sought to sharply reduce all forms of migration to the United States.
"It's a big change," said one of those activists, Roy Beck, president of Numbers USA, who argued that Trump can espouse ideas that previous politicians, dependent on campaign contributions from business, cannot. "The politicians who are major speakers on this have always focused on rule of law."
by Taboola
More from AP
The Latest: Trump says critics didn't understand speech
Poll: Young adults divided on immigration, border control
Since the 1990s, politicians who have taken a tough stance on immigration have usually come out against amnesty for anyone living in the country illegally, but spoke favorably of legal immigration. Many business groups that traditionally support the GOP seek higher levels of legal immigration. Advocates say the push underscores how necessary migration is for the economy, while critics contend it pushes wages down.
"For Trump, it's 'I'm all against immigration, legal or otherwise, full stop' -- which is a massive departure for the Republican party," said Ali Noorani of the National Immigration Forum Action Fund. "He wants to turn around the demographic trends of the country and return the United States to a majority white country."
It's also a stark contrast with Democrat Hillary Clinton, who wants to expand President Barack Obama's order deferring deportation for many in the country illegally, and supports measures that would expand legal immigration.
The demographic transformation by legal immigration dwarfs that resulting from illegal entry. The U.S. Census estimates that whites will be a minority in about 30 years, with the number of immigrants on the rise.
The upswing in immigration started in 1965 with the removal of racially based immigration quotas that favored immigration from European countries over the rest of the world. Some 42 million people currently live in the U.S. who emigrated from other countries. An estimated 11 million of them are here illegally.
Those who want to limit migration say the concern is economic, not racial. Though most economists believe immigration is a net benefit to the economy, opponents argue it disproportionately hurts blue-collar workers by lowering wages. Immigration restrictionists note that this used to be a bipartisan position. They point to a 1995 commission chaired by former Rep. Barbara Jordan, a prominent black liberal Democrat, that called for limiting immigration to protect U.S. workers.
Mark Krikorian of the Center for Immigration Studies argued that discussing appropriate levels of overall immigration, rather than focusing on people breaking the law to stay in the country, can defuse racial tension around the issue.
"In the right hands it can drain the issue of some of its vitriol -- it has nothing to do with whether you're Mexican or Ukrainian," Krikorian said. "It's about the numbers."
Trump did not get into the details of how he would restrict legal immigration Wednesday night, instead calling for a commission the revamp the nation's immigration laws and sunsetting visa provisions. Some of his proposals, like changing the immigration system to focus more on high-skilled laborers, are similar to ideas in a 2013 immigration bill that stalled in Congress because it would let many of the 11 millions people in the country illegally remain here.
But others are a sharp departure. Trump said he'd oppose allowing in immigrants from countries with a history of terrorism and, on his campaign website, he calls for companies to hire unemployed Americans before importing foreign workers on visas.
Todd Schulte of FWD.us, a pro-immigration group founded by Mark Zuckerberg and Bill Gates, said those hiring provisions were designed to make immigration impossible. "The level of bureaucracy that goes into that in a fast-moving global economy -- you are cutting off these companies' ability to hire and grow," Schulte said. "He's preying on this zero-sum mentality that there's a fixed number of jobs here. That's completely false."
Doris Meissner, the former commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said that Trump's proposal to limit immigration is in line with a theory that after bursts of immigration the country should limit migration. But she noted that the global economy has been transformed and that if the country doesn't let more people in legally, they may arrive illegally instead.
"It has to be a regulated system that reflects the market," Meissner said. "Otherwise, it's prohibition -- and you remember how that worked out."
http://bigstory.ap.org/article/1b4a...dd2/trump-paints-new-target-legal-immigration
Reposted per Email from www.numbersusa.com
By NICHOLAS RICCARDI
Sep. 1, 2016 2:53 PM EDT
0
1 photo
[*=center]
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Donald Trump's aggressive rhetoric on illegal immigration has obscured a potentially historic policy shift — the Republican presidential nominee is the first major party candidate in modern memory to propose limiting legal immigration.
In his speech on immigration Wednesday night, Trump capped a list of steps to combat illegal immigration, with a final pledge to completely revamp the country's legal immigration system in order to lessen the number of people allowed into the United States. "We will reform legal immigration to serve the best interests of America and its workers, the forgotten people," Trump said. "Workers. We're going to take care of our workers."
Trump talked about limiting immigration to its historic norms. The share of foreign-born people in the United States -- 13 percent of the population -- is at its highest level since 1920. By making the case in a nationally televised address that immigration overall has to be limited, Trump has embraced the ideals of a small group of activists who, for decades, have sought to sharply reduce all forms of migration to the United States.
"It's a big change," said one of those activists, Roy Beck, president of Numbers USA, who argued that Trump can espouse ideas that previous politicians, dependent on campaign contributions from business, cannot. "The politicians who are major speakers on this have always focused on rule of law."
by Taboola
More from AP
The Latest: Trump says critics didn't understand speech
Poll: Young adults divided on immigration, border control
Since the 1990s, politicians who have taken a tough stance on immigration have usually come out against amnesty for anyone living in the country illegally, but spoke favorably of legal immigration. Many business groups that traditionally support the GOP seek higher levels of legal immigration. Advocates say the push underscores how necessary migration is for the economy, while critics contend it pushes wages down.
"For Trump, it's 'I'm all against immigration, legal or otherwise, full stop' -- which is a massive departure for the Republican party," said Ali Noorani of the National Immigration Forum Action Fund. "He wants to turn around the demographic trends of the country and return the United States to a majority white country."
It's also a stark contrast with Democrat Hillary Clinton, who wants to expand President Barack Obama's order deferring deportation for many in the country illegally, and supports measures that would expand legal immigration.
The demographic transformation by legal immigration dwarfs that resulting from illegal entry. The U.S. Census estimates that whites will be a minority in about 30 years, with the number of immigrants on the rise.
The upswing in immigration started in 1965 with the removal of racially based immigration quotas that favored immigration from European countries over the rest of the world. Some 42 million people currently live in the U.S. who emigrated from other countries. An estimated 11 million of them are here illegally.
Those who want to limit migration say the concern is economic, not racial. Though most economists believe immigration is a net benefit to the economy, opponents argue it disproportionately hurts blue-collar workers by lowering wages. Immigration restrictionists note that this used to be a bipartisan position. They point to a 1995 commission chaired by former Rep. Barbara Jordan, a prominent black liberal Democrat, that called for limiting immigration to protect U.S. workers.
Mark Krikorian of the Center for Immigration Studies argued that discussing appropriate levels of overall immigration, rather than focusing on people breaking the law to stay in the country, can defuse racial tension around the issue.
"In the right hands it can drain the issue of some of its vitriol -- it has nothing to do with whether you're Mexican or Ukrainian," Krikorian said. "It's about the numbers."
Trump did not get into the details of how he would restrict legal immigration Wednesday night, instead calling for a commission the revamp the nation's immigration laws and sunsetting visa provisions. Some of his proposals, like changing the immigration system to focus more on high-skilled laborers, are similar to ideas in a 2013 immigration bill that stalled in Congress because it would let many of the 11 millions people in the country illegally remain here.
But others are a sharp departure. Trump said he'd oppose allowing in immigrants from countries with a history of terrorism and, on his campaign website, he calls for companies to hire unemployed Americans before importing foreign workers on visas.
Todd Schulte of FWD.us, a pro-immigration group founded by Mark Zuckerberg and Bill Gates, said those hiring provisions were designed to make immigration impossible. "The level of bureaucracy that goes into that in a fast-moving global economy -- you are cutting off these companies' ability to hire and grow," Schulte said. "He's preying on this zero-sum mentality that there's a fixed number of jobs here. That's completely false."
Doris Meissner, the former commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said that Trump's proposal to limit immigration is in line with a theory that after bursts of immigration the country should limit migration. But she noted that the global economy has been transformed and that if the country doesn't let more people in legally, they may arrive illegally instead.
"It has to be a regulated system that reflects the market," Meissner said. "Otherwise, it's prohibition -- and you remember how that worked out."
http://bigstory.ap.org/article/1b4a...dd2/trump-paints-new-target-legal-immigration
Reposted per Email from www.numbersusa.com
CALAIS ON LOCKDOWN: Truckers refuse to move until ‘Jungle’ camp is torn down, Well done!
Calais is on lockdown as French shopkeepers, police, unionists and farmers join hauliers in forming a running blockade around the Jungle migrant camp. Lorry…
COUNTER JIHAD (UK)|BY NEWS EDITOR
CAUGHT: Suspected Phoenix Serial Killer Arrested: Was in U.S. Illegally
Phoenix authorities announce they have arrested the suspected 'Serial Street Shooter', wanted in connection with a series of random killings.
ASSOCIATEDMEDIACOVERAGE.COM|BY LORNE ARMSTRONG
[h=5]Donald J. Trump[/h]6 hrs ·
Yesterday - I went to Houston, Texas to honor The Remembrance Project (families who became victims because of illegal aliens, poor immigration enforcement and lax border security policies.) I met them last year - and will continue to be their voice!
LIVE Stream: Donald Trump Speaks at Remembrance Luncheon in Houston, TX 9/17/16
Saturday, September 17, 2016: Live coverage of Donald J. Trump's speech to the families of…
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REMEMBRANCE LUNCHEON
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View conference flyer here.
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Mrs. Laura Wilkerson's testimony. House Judiciary Comm., 4-19-16, Washington D.C.
We are advocating for a National Program for the families of victims killed by illegals
PROPOSED PROGRAM FOR FAMILIES OF VICTIMS Read
Only One Candidate Responded to Letter for National Program for Victims of Illegal Alien Crime. Read
Where is the justice for our children? Make America safe again!
Awaiting justice for Felicia, who was stabbed over 39 times nearly 17 years ago. Mr. & Mrs. Ruiz still waiting for justice.
Juan Pena, father of raped, beaten, & murdered 14 year old Christy Sue Pena: "Why won't Mexico cooperate?"
Maria Espinoza
National Director
About Us
Jim Binger, father of raped, murdered teenage child, Brittany, frustrated with decade of trial delays. Video
A Note from the Director:
The Remembrance Project is a non-partisan educational foundation which is barred by Internal Revenue Service rules from endorsing any candidate for political office, or participating in any candidate’s campaign. The appearance of individual Remembrance Project victim’s family members, or group of such members, at any candidate’s political event to educate the public and draw attention to the entirely preventable and heartbreaking loss of their loved ones due to the illegal presence of criminal aliens in our country, DOES NOT constitute an endorsement of that candidate by the Remembrance Project or any of its affiliated organizations.
~ Maria Espinoza, National Director
Our "Stolen Lives Quilt" initiative gives a voice to the thousands of Americans whose lives have been "stolen".
The Quilt is made up of 3' x 6' banners that display the faces, names, and short story of three victims. The Quilt is intended to be taken to and displayed at rallies, city council meetings, vigils, and state houses across America; anywhere we can to remind people of the continuing injustice, unspeakable loss and suffering of our families.
Since late 2012, The Quilt has reached more than 16 states. We're working hard to memorialize victims in every state. We need you to be our eyes and ears, and to build America's Quilt that serves to inform leaders that we are taking a stand for the sake of our American familes who are victims of illegal alien killings.
We must insist that our public servants uphold all laws, in order to keep our families safe and to protect our jobs and resources.
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Bump........Join www.NumbersUSA.com
[h=1]BREAKING! Biker Clubs Now Violently Attacking Muslim Immigrants In Germany[/h] October 19, 2016 NewPolitics 0 Comment
Europe is in chaos. Over the last year, German Chancellor Angela Merkel has allowed over one million Muslim migrants to come to Germany. Many of these refugees are young, uneducated males, with no skills, no understanding of German, and no plans on assimilating.
http://newpoliticstoday.com/index.p...ently-attacking-muslim-immigrants-in-germany/
Show more re
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Time left until Obama leaves office"
Countdown to 20 Jan 2017. Showing days, hours, minutes and seconds ticking down to 0
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Time left until Obama leaves office"
Countdown to 20 Jan 2017. Showing days, hours, minutes and seconds ticking down to 0
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