Visit Counter

Wednesday, July 2, 2014

Protesters block buses carrying undocumented immigrants in California


For starters lets cut the "undocumented immigrant" crap.

They're f-----g illegals!

The White House calls this an "immediate humanitarian crisis."

And who's policies caused it? 

Dream Act anyone?




The doorbell rings. You open the door. A Mexican child is sitting on your doorstep. Is filing adoption papers your first inclination?

It is for Barry. Just not at his house... 



Haven't we been told by McCain and the rest of the Democrats its not "practical"... its not "feasible" to round up illegals and deport them?

BUT WE CAN ROUND THEM UP AND BUS THEM FROM TEXAS TO CALIFORNIA!!!


How can we entrust Barry to protect the border when his own aunt (now deceased) and uncle are here illegally...and I'm not too sure about him. 

http://hemingwayreport.blogspot.com/2011/08/remember-song-two-out-of-three-aint-bad.html

If this makes sense then Regions Bank should employ John Dillinger as a security guard.

What we are witnessing is the recolonization of America to fulfill his prophecy: 

Oct 31, 2008 

 “We are ..Days Away From Fundamentally Transforming The United States of America”

Maybe Congress should man up and stop worrying about the repercussions of impeaching the first Black president and do what's right for the country. Think about how ridiculous this is...

BECAUSE HE'S BLACK.. HE CAN DO ANYTHING HE WANTS WITH IMPUNITY?


--------------------------------------------------




(CNN) -- A wall of angry protesters blocked three buses of undocumented immigrants in Southern California, forcing them to turn around -- but with no clear final destination.

The immigrants had traveled from south Texas to San Diego and were on their way to be processed at the Murrieta Border Patrol station when the standoff took place Tuesday.

Protesters chanting "USA!" "Impeach Obama!" and "Deport, Deport!" blocked their route. A heated yelling match ensued between the demonstrators and a group of counter protesters.








After the buses turned around, the 140 people on board were taken to a border station in San Ysidro, said Ron Zermeno of the National Border Patrol Council.

It was not immediately clear whether they would stay there or what would happen next.

But several children were taken to Rady Children's Hospital in San Diego with unknown illnesses, border patrol officials told CNN affiliate KGTV.

Enormous challenge

The U.S. government is struggling to process and accommodate an influx of undocumented immigrants, and specifically a spike in immigrant children. The government doesn't have enough beds, food or sanitary facilities.

Authorities estimate 60,000 to 80,000 children without parents will cross the border this year in what the White House has called an "immediate humanitarian crisis."

To help relieve crowded facilities in Texas, undocumented immigrants are now being sent elsewhere to be processed.

But Zermeno said processing immigrants, rather than enforcing the borders, is only making the situation worse.

"My concern is they are going to be eating in the same holding cells as someone sitting 5 feet away using the bathroom," he said.

Murrieta Police Chief Sean Hadden said he was told to expect 140 immigrants every 72 hours, with the next group scheduled to arrive on Friday. He encouraged the public to attend a town hall meeting Wednesday evening.

Intense debate

The furor in Murietta illustrated the conflict between protecting the borders and the safety of families.

"If these children were from Canada, we would not be having this interview," immigration rights advocate Enrique Morones told CNN.

"The parents have had enough. They are saying, 'If I don't send my child north, they are going to die.'"

The mayor of Murrieta, Alan Long, had urged residents Monday to protest the decision to move undocumented immigrants to the area, the Los Angeles Times reported.

He spoke again Tuesday at a Murrieta City Council meeting, thanking police and others.

"Please remember these are human beings that are fleeing the violence in their home countries," Long said. "The problem is that they need to come into this country the legal way."

Protester Ellen Meeks said the country's identity has eroded with influx of undocumented immigrants.

"I just wish America would be America again because it's not, and it's not just pointed to the Hispanics," Meeks said. "Everybody needs to go through the legal ways."

The next group of 140 undocumented immigrants are expected to arrive in Murietta on the Fourth of July.
----------------------------------------------

Beckel: Fact vs Fiction

Fiction:

"Obama has deported more people than any other president."

 Fact:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Wetback








Share/Bookmark

Tuesday, July 1, 2014

Chalk up another one for the Supremes




Obama: I'll act on my own on immigration


The Democrats tricked Reagan in 1986 when he granted amnesty to illegals with the promise the border would be shut down. Now were back in the same boat today.

Barry is trying to pull off the same stunt. I watched his news conference and wasn't surprised when he said he's sending the Homeland Security Department Secretary and Eric Contempt of Congress Holder aka Mr Fast & Furious to beef up the security at the border. This was his feeble attempt to smooth over the Republicans. It shows you just how out of touch Barry is. Does he really think Republicans are going to fall for this again? BTW..  Stedman, Mexicans, and the Border Patrol... is not a good mix. Judging by his past what American would place their trust in anything he had to say?

Obama directed Homeland Security Department Secretary Jeh Johnson and Attorney General Eric Holder to present him by the end of the summer with steps he can take without congressional approval.

Couldn't have picked a better guy to circumvent the Constitution!


-----------------------------------------------




WASHINGTON —


Conceding defeat on a top domestic priority, President Barack Obama blamed a Republican "year of obstruction" for the demise of sweeping immigration legislation on Monday and said he would take new steps without Congress to fix as much of the system as he can on his own.


"The only thing I can't do is stand by and do nothing," the president said. But he gave few hints about what steps he might take by executive action.


Even as he blamed House Republicans for frustrating him on immigration, Obama asked Congress for more money and additional authority to deal with the unexpected crisis of a surge of unaccompanied Central American youths arriving by the thousands at the Southern border. Obama wants flexibility to speed the youths' deportations and $2 billion in new money to hire more immigration judges and open more detention facilities, requests that got a cool reception from congressional Republicans and angered advocates.


The twin announcements came as the administration confronted the tricky politics of immigration in a midterm election year with Democratic control of the Senate in jeopardy. The fast-developing humanitarian disaster on the border has provoked calls for a border crackdown at the same moment that immigration advocates are demanding Obama loosen deportation rules in the face of congressional inaction.


Obama's announcement came almost a year to the day after the Senate passed a historic immigration bill that would have spent billions to secure the border and offered a path to citizenship for many of the 11.5 million people now here illegally. Despite the efforts of an extraordinary coalition of businesses, unions, religious leaders, law enforcement officials and others, the GOP-led House never acted.


"Our country and our economy would be stronger today if House Republicans had allowed a simple yes-or-no vote on this bill or, for that matter, any bill," Obama said in the Rose Garden. "They'd be following the will of the majority of the American people, who support reform. And instead they've proven again and again that they're unwilling to stand up to the tea party in order to do what's best for the country."


Obama said that House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, informed him last week that the House would not be taking up immigration legislation this year.


A growing number of advocates and congressional Democrats already have declared immigration dead, the victim, in part, of internal GOP politics, with the most conservative lawmakers resisting the calls of party leaders to back action and revive the GOP's standing with Latino voters. The Central American migrant surge, along with the surprise defeat of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor at the hands of an upstart candidate from the right who accused him of backing "amnesty," helped kill whatever chances remain.


Boehner blamed Obama for the outcome.


"I told the president what I have been telling him for months: the American people and their elected officials don't trust him to enforce the law as written. Until that changes, it is going to be difficult to make progress on this issue," he said. Boehner called Obama's plan to go it alone "sad and disappointing."


Obama directed Homeland Security Department Secretary Jeh Johnson and Attorney General Eric Holder to present him by the end of the summer with steps he can take without congressional approval.


For now the White House said he'd refocus resources from the interior of the country to the border, a move that would effectively further reduce the number of deportations in the country's interior by stressing enforcement action on individuals who are either recent unlawful border crossers or who present a national security threat, public safety, or border security threat.


Johnson made his third visit Monday in the last six weeks to the Border Patrol's McCallen station in southernmost Texas, touring the location with Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Burwell. He said 150 more agents are being sent to the region to help deal with the surge.


Johnson has been weighing various additional steps to refocus deportation priorities on people with more serious criminal records, something the administration has already tried to do with mixed results. But advocates are pushing Obama for much more sweeping changes that would shield millions of immigrants now here illegally from deportation by expanding a two-year-old program that granted work permits to certain immigrants brought illegally to the U.S. as children.


It's not clear if the administration will take such steps, but in a meeting with advocates prior to his announcement Monday Obama pledged to take "aggressive" steps, according to three people who attended who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the private meeting.


Many of those same advocates reacted harshly to Obama's plan Monday to seek $2 billion emergency money from Congress that would, among other things, help conduct "an aggressive deterrence strategy focused on the removal and repatriation of recent border crossers."


The Border Patrol has apprehended more than 52,000 child immigrants traveling on their own since October.


"A policy that speeds up their return at the risk of their due process rights is both heartbreaking and immoral," said Kica Matos, director of immigrant rights and racial justice at the Center for Community Change.


Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, accused Obama of seeking a "blank check" with no real solutions. "President Obama created this disaster at our Southern border and now he is asking American taxpayers to foot the bill," said Goodlatte.










Share/Bookmark

Monday, June 30, 2014

Some people are to stupid to live





North Korea will try two American tourists for 'carrying out hostile acts against the country' such as 'leaving a bible in a hotel room'



Of all the places to go on vacation…the best they could come up with is North Korea?


The planned itinerary:

 First dinner with Kim Jong-un and Dennis Rodman


  Then jet off to hike along the Iranian border 


 Followed by a short hop to IRAQ so they can celebrate Ramadan with ISIS

-----------------------------------




• Americans Matthew Todd Miller and Jeffrey Edward Fowle are being tried in North Korea for 'hostile acts against the country'


• Diplomatic sources said Fowle was detained for leaving the Bible in his hotel room


• A spokesman for Fowle's family said the 56-year-old from Ohio was not on a mission for his church


• North Korea remains highly sensitive to any actions it considers political and is particularly wary of anything it deems to be Christian proselytizing




By Associated Press


Published: 00:20 EST, 30 June 2014 | Updated: 03:01 EST, 30 June 2014






North Korea said on Monday it is preparing to try two Americans who entered the country as tourists for carrying out what it says were hostile acts against the country. Though a small number of U.S. citizens visit North Korea each year as tourists, the State Department strongly advises against it.



Investigations into Americans Matthew Todd Miller and Jeffrey Edward Fowle concluded that suspicions about their hostile acts have been confirmed by evidence and their testimonies, Pyongyang's official Korean Central News Agency said in a short report.



KCNA said North Korea is making preparations to bring them before a court. It did not specify what the two did that was considered hostile or illegal, or what kind of punishment they might face. It also did not say when the trial would begin.









Jeffrey Edward Fowle wil face trial for charges including 'perpetrating hostile acts' and he allegedly left a bible in a hotel room






Fowle arrived in the county on April 29. North Korea's state media said in June that authorities were investigating him for committing acts inconsistent with the purpose of a tourist visit.


Diplomatic sources said Fowle was detained for leaving the Bible in his hotel room. But a spokesman for Fowle's family said the 56-year-old from Ohio was not on a mission for his church. 


His wife and three children said they miss him very much and 'are anxious for his return home,' according to a statement after his detention that was provided by a spokesman for the family.


KCNA said Miller, 24, entered the country April 10 with a tourist visa, but tore it up at the airport and shouted that he wanted to seek asylum. 


One Austrian named Justin Short, 75, was detained in North Korea for distributing religious pamphlets in Pyongyang but was later deported after issuing an apology.


Historically, North Korea has been harsher on U.S. Citizens and some experts believe they are using prisoners as a bargaining chip with the United States.


A large number of Western tourists visited Pyongyang in April to run in the annual Pyongyang Marathon or attend related events. Miller came at that time, but tour organizers say he was not planning to join the marathon.



North Korea has also been separately holding Korean-American missionary Kenneth Bae since November 2012. He was convicted by a North Korean court and is serving 15 years of hard labor, also for what the North says were hostile acts against the state.




Kenneth Bae, a Korean-American Christian missionary has been detained in North Korea for more than a year






The latest arrests present a conundrum for Washington, which has no diplomatic ties with the North and no embassy in Pyongyang.


Instead, the Swedish Embassy takes responsibility for U.S. consular affairs in the North. State Department officials say they cannot release details about the cases because they need a privacy waiver to do so.


Pyongyang has been strongly pushing tourism lately in an effort to bring in foreign cash. The tourism push has been directed at Chinese, who by far are the most common visitors to the North, but the still small number of Western tourists to North Korea has been growing.


Despite its efforts to bring in more tourists, the North remains highly sensitive to any actions it considers political and is particularly wary of anything it deems to be Christian proselytizing.


After Miller's detention, Washington updated its travel warning to the North to note that over the past 18 months, 'North Korea detained several U.S. citizens who were part of organized tours.


Do not assume that joining a group tour or use of a tour guide will prevent your arrest or detention by North Korean authorities.'


It added that efforts by private tour operators to prevent or resolve past detentions of U.S. citizens in the DPRK have not succeeded in gaining their release.


The Korean Peninsula is still in a technical state of war because the 1950-53 Korean War ended with an armistice, not a peace treaty. About 28,500 U.S. troops are stationed in South Korea.





Share/Bookmark

Sunday, June 29, 2014

Barry's own words on the IRS scandal







President Obama blasted the findings of the investigation into the Internal Revenue Service's heightened scrutiny of conservative groups as "intolerable and inexcusable."


"I have now had the opportunity to review the Treasury Department watchdog's report on its investigation of IRS personnel who improperly targeted conservative groups applying for tax-exempt status. And the report's findings are intolerable and inexcusable," he said in a written statement hours after Treasury released the report.


"The federal government must conduct itself in a way that's worthy of the public's trust, and that's especially true for the IRS. The IRS must apply the law in a fair and impartial way, and its employees must act with utmost integrity. This report shows that some of its employees failed that test." Obama said he's directed Treasury Secretary Jack Lew "to hold those responsible for these failures accountable, and to make sure that each of the Inspector General's recommendations are implemented quickly, so that such conduct never happens again."

------------------------------------------------

That was then this is now:

Barry talks a good game. But did just the opposite.

 The problem is, except for FOX, no one ever follows up on his bullshit.



Barry now refers to this as a phony scandal. "There's not a smidgen of corruption" he said. 

(Smidgen's emails and everyone she sent an email to is now missing)  

Josh Earnest:
Picking up where Carney left off  >Lying<



According to Rhonda Knehans Drake, assistant professor at New York University the odds of these seven drives crashing is 1 in 3.1 million. Add to the probability of not being able to retrieve the data from each one and the odds are approaching that of you alone being hit by a meteor.


"Two rogue employees in Cincinnati" has become a bigger lie than "It was the video". 



A recent poll shows 76% of the American people believe Smidgen and her  cohorts emails were deliberately deleted.

(The other 24% have their brain contained in their ass) 


Even Barry loving CNN is getting into the act




If video won't load click post title




Video 72



With the preposterous account of what happened coming out of the IRS you have to wonder what level of absurdity has to be arrived at before the rest of the MSM runs with the story.








Share/Bookmark

Saturday, June 28, 2014

Obama Lie Montage





And this doesn't even scratch the surface.

(There's also a special appearance of a few other liars in this administration)


(If video won't load click post title)

Video 71

Denigrate a great religion? I lie within a lie.





Share/Bookmark