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A Greyhound bus station in Phoenix has been turned into a refuge for undocumented immigrants dropped off by the Department of Homeland Security. Local Fox affiliate KSAZ-TV was told by federal officials that the immigrant drop-offs are part of a larger operation. The operation involves moving hundreds of undocumented workers who were detained in Texas to Arizona, because officials in Texas cannot process them all. Immigrants dropped off in Phoenix are supposed to report to a local Immigration and Customs Enforcement office within 15 days of reaching their destination.
Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, a Republican, sent a strongly worded letter to President Obama on Monday in response to the offloading of immigrants in her state, demanding an explanation and help securing the U.S.-Mexico border.
Immigrants dropped off in Phoenix are supposed to report to a local Immigration and Customs Enforcement office within 15 days of reaching their destination
I think Obama selected Arizona because he has a beef with Brewer and Sheriff Joe. lol
originally posted by: ScientiaFortisDefendit
a reply to: minusinfinity
Immigrants dropped off in Phoenix are supposed to report to a local Immigration and Customs Enforcement office within 15 days of reaching their destination
HAAHAHAHAHAHAH. Seriously?? I am so sure that will happen.
Here's a what-if: What if, rather than busing them all the way to Phoenix, they drive SOUTH and bus them back to MEXICO, since ya know - it's CLOSER.
originally posted by: tadaman
a reply to: Wrabbit2000
Yeah maybe, but its a double standard. These people should have to wait like the rest of us. If I don't have the right as a citizen to have my wife take a plane and be with me as a citizen then they shouldn't be given special treatment.
What the hell is happening to this country?
I'm not sure what our "leaders" thought would happen once they started talking about an actual date of residence being established for amnesty.
When it comes to logistics, nobody is going to confuse the U.S.G. with UPS!! - See more at: www.abovetopsecret.com...
originally posted by: tadaman
a reply to: Wrabbit2000
Yeah maybe, but its a double standard. These people should have to wait like the rest of us. If I don't have the right as a citizen to have my wife to just take a plane and be with me then they shouldn't be given special treatment as non citizens.
What the hell is happening to this country?
originally posted by: boncho
originally posted by: ScientiaFortisDefendit
a reply to: minusinfinity
Immigrants dropped off in Phoenix are supposed to report to a local Immigration and Customs Enforcement office within 15 days of reaching their destination
HAAHAHAHAHAHAH. Seriously?? I am so sure that will happen.
Here's a what-if: What if, rather than busing them all the way to Phoenix, they drive SOUTH and bus them back to MEXICO, since ya know - it's CLOSER.
That'd be stupid. That's be like sending back the slaver ships after they crossed the Atlantic back in the ole days. If the Mexicans aren't gonna work under the table for $2 an hour who will? The blacks already stated they aren't down for it anymore, and still a little bent up about the past.
... In its new estimates, the government said as many as 60,000 children, mostly from Central America, could be caught this year trying to cross the Mexican border illegally, costing the U.S. more than $2.28 billion to house, feed and transport the children to shelters or reunite them with relatives already living in the United States. The new estimate is about $1.4 billion more than the government asked for in Obama's budget request sent to Congress earlier this year.
The number of children found trying to cross the Mexican border without parents has skyrocketed in recent years. Between 2008 and 2011, the number of children landing in the custody of Refugee Resettlement fluctuated between 6,000 and 7,500 per year. In 2012 border agents apprehended 13,625 unaccompanied children and that number surged even more -- to 24,668 -- last year. The total is expected to exceed 60,000 this year.
Brian Deese, deputy director of the budget office, said the Homeland Security Department would also need an extra $166 million to help pay overtime costs for Customs and Border Protection officers and agents, contract services for care of the children and transportation costs.