When did Trump talk about rounding up all of the "ILLEGAL" Immigrants?

a reply to: IgnoranceIsntBlisss

They're supposed to "deport or release" within 6 months, but that doesn't always happen, especially when children are involved.

"We're immigrants, and it makes it seem like it's worse than a criminal," said Sarjina Emy, a 20-year-old former honors student who spent nearly two years in a Florida lockup because her parents' asylum claim was denied when she was a child. "I always thought America does so much for justice. I really thought you get a fair trial. You actually go to court. (U.S. authorities) know what they are doing. Now, I figured out that it only works for criminal citizens."
www.nbcnews.com...

a reply to: IgnoranceIsntBlisss

You know, he talked about having a deportation force that would send back all the illegals. He talked about sending all the illegals back to Mexico many, many time. Then he kinda back peddled on it recently but flip flopped again and is now back to deporting them all and making Mexico pay for a wall.

It's amazing what Trump supporters see and what you don't see. No one here has to provide you with anything because a simple Google search will suffice.

originally posted by: AboveBoard

So technically, the "softening" on immigration hasn't really happened, and it you look closely at his Arizona speech, on the surface it appears he's only talking about illegals who commit crimes and gives the impression these are jailed individuals, gang members, etc. If you look closely however, he may be looking at criminals first, but is still leaving the "deport them all" door open.

So he appears to have softened from his earlier hard line, but the fact is he Did say he'd round up all the illegals and Did talk about a deportation force. His language may be softer now, but if elected, could revert back to his earlier stance.

Your right. At times it seems he has "softened" the way he verbally conveys his stance on immigration but it does appear he still plans on "deporting them all"

Trump would not be the first person to suggest this. President Eisenhower did it back in May 1954. "Operation Wetback". They deported about 2 million illegals back then. That was a huge number compared to how many people actually lived in the U.S then.

a reply to: Ceeker63

Operation Wetback, talk about something that does what it says on the tin???

Think Trump may need to be somewhat more politically correct when he names his deportation scheme.

a reply to: Ceeker63

Trump would not be the first person to suggest this. President Eisenhower did it back in May 1954. "Operation Wetback".

Another shameful era in American history. Right after we let out the interned Japanese American "Chinks", the feds round up all the Mexican "Wetbacks" and Puerto Rican and Cuban "Spics".

Those were the "Good Ole Days" that Trump was referring to when he said:
“You see, in the good old days, law enforcement acted a lot quicker than this, a lot quicker. In the good old days, they’d rip him out of that seat so fast.”

“But today, everyone is so politically correct. Our country is going to hell — we’re being politically correct.”

Please, Trump will never be able to deport Americas cheap labor force. Crops will rot in the field, chickens won't get processed and motel rooms will be filthy, and rich people will have to mow their own lawns.

Trump is just a big mouth. spouting BS that unthinking morons love to believe. Corporate America will tell Trump to ****off.

Profit is the supreme ruler in America and no one gets in the way, not even the great Orange Messiah.
cis.org...

The hatred of Clinton and Obama has turned ordinarily thinking people into idiots, that have let their ideology completely destroy their common sense.

a reply to: olaru12

The hatred of Clinton and Obama has turned ordinarily thinking people into idiots, that have let their ideology completely destroy their common sense.

It's actually the bigotry everyone displays against Trump supporters that makes me want to vote for the man. You can call us idiots all you want. All it shows is you have nothing important to add. Trump hasn't changed his stance on immigration. You guys just want to think he has because liberal news is doing everything in its power to discredit him. Well I read the DNC leaks and I'm not buying their BS anymore. Good luck on that labeling us idiots angle though.

Lets just say that I am on patrol and see a drunk driver cruising down the road. At that time before I stop him/her what they are doing is illegal, now after I turn on those beautiful berries and cherries and omit them then it is criminal. So are you asking what the difference is then I would say with a confident knowledge of the law that anything done unlawfully is illegal but once you are caught then it's criminal. But hey what do I know I don't support Trump so I must be stupid....... Or actually if i'm not mistaken the higher educated actually don't support Trump so I guess there is a light at the end of the tunnel for me.

a reply to: windword

Shameful? What is shameful is they use military bases but our vets are homeless as well as their children. Anything in the US is better then what they left or they would not have left.

Now, in 2016, they are looking for more places to house them.

www.washingtonexaminer.com...

The Office of the ORR which is part of HHS.

Tyndall Air Force Base, FL (nearest city: Panama City, FL) -- Grand Forks Air Force Base, ND (nearest cities: Emerado, ND and Grand Forks, ND) -- Naval Support Activity Philadelphia, PA (nearest city: Philadelphia, PA) -- Hanscom Air Force Base, MA (nearest city: Bedford, MA) -- Travis Air Force Base, CA (nearest city: Fairfield, CA)

Round them up. Send them home. Come in legally.

originally posted by: ErrorErrorError

originally posted by: savemebarry
a reply to: gmoneystunt

ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS.

Since when has that meant honest citizen.

Really? You prove the OP's point with a stupid redundant video that says exactly what the OP was saying.

This entire thread is one giant headache.

OP - the burden of proof is on you - not someone else, to refute your claim.

This is fallacious thinking and it is rampant with Trump supporters.

I'm going to make an example for you: Donald Trump is actually the father of Obummer and Clinton is their Reptilian offspring - NOW, PROVE ME WRONG.

That's not how it works, at all, as a matter of fact - it's elementary level common sense. Burden of proof is key.

One cannot simply make unfounded and baseless claims, and claim them as truth without appropriate sources and citations. It's even more ridiculous when one makes baseless claims and leaves the burden for other people to prove/disprove.

It's like I'm in college all over again...

WTH are you talking about?

Read the thread!

I didnt follow the election till this summer, so was trying to get the back story summary and to what the sum is now (while trying to offer my own touch of how to clean up the loaded language barrier issue this issue always falls apart with).

a reply to: gmoneystunt

Care to quote where this is said then?

From you own video?

I hear nothing about "rounding up" people and sending then back.

Ahh it's ok, lie enough the mud sticks... right?

originally posted by: buster2010

I never said anything about race now did i? Care to show me where I did?

Oh It's OK to say Trump says it, but of you little SJW say it, cry foul.

Got ya

Sorry my little Trumpbot but no just because a person doesn't support every hair-brained idea the great orange messiah has doesn't automatically mean they are voting for Chairperson Mao in a pantsuit.

Get off my chair, your panties are still wet.

originally posted by: AboveBoard
a reply to: IgnoranceIsntBlisss

So he appears to have softened from his earlier hard line, but the fact is he Did say he'd round up all the illegals and Did talk about a deportation force. His language may be softer now, but if elected, could revert back to his earlier stance.

Politifact

So you have borders for no reason then. Let every one in en masse.

Soft or not, is he wrong? Im coming over.. look out, Im bringing fish and chips.

originally posted by: ErrorErrorError

originally posted by: savemebarry
a reply to: gmoneystunt

ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS.

Since when has that meant honest citizen.

Really? You prove the OP's point with a stupid redundant video that says exactly what the OP was saying.

So many errors, one meme.

Try harder.

originally posted by: Swills
a reply to: IgnoranceIsntBlisss

You know, he talked about having a deportation force that would send back all the illegals. He talked about sending all the illegals back to Mexico many, many time. Then he kinda back peddled on it recently but flip flopped again and is now back to deporting them all and making Mexico pay for a wall.

It's amazing what Trump supporters see and what you don't see. No one here has to provide you with anything because a simple Google search will suffice.

It is amazing what you lot claim. Are illegal Immigrants just fancy neo-tourists?

Do you KNOW how hard it is to move to the US legally? are you against this?

Hey change the rules then. if you want millions of people just moving next door, hey turn a blind eye, cry "blah blah blah" or of you want your country to be stable, give a #.

ffs

Let me say as a non citizen.

You're all done for. Literally. If this thread is a sign of the times, wow.

And you pretty much rule the world.

WE should get to vote on your president too, because you lot are so lost in your own petty corner store crap it makes us cringe.

Have at it, this world is done, with imbeciles like the lot of you...

ffs

a reply to: matafuchs

Shameful?

Yes shameful!

"The Eisenhower mass deportation policy was tragic," Aguilar said. "Human rights were violated. People were removed to distant locations without food and water. There were many deaths, unnecessary deaths. Sometimes even U.S. citizens of Hispanic origin, of Mexican origin were removed. It was a travesty. It was terrible. Immigrants were humiliated. So to say it's a success story is ridiculous. It shows that Mr. Trump doesn't know what he's talking about."

It was the second wave of mass deportations of Latinos undertaken by the U.S.

Our friend Adrian Florido of the Code Switch blog wrote about the mass deportations of the 1930s and 1940s. Scholars estimate that as The Great Depression took hold — and many Americans believed Mexicans were taking away scarce jobs — the U.S. deported about 2 million Mexicans and Mexican-Americans. Many of them had been lured by the booming economy during much of the '20s.

As Adrian reported, California formally apologized in 2012 for its role in illegally deporting hundreds of thousands of U.S. citizens.

In another case, immigration authorities dumped hundreds of thousands of braceros across the border. She continues: "Some 88 braceros died of sun stroke as a result of a round-up that had taken place in 112-degree heat, and [an American labor official] argued that more would have died had Red Cross not intervened. At the other end of the border, in Nuevo Laredo, a Mexican labor leader reported that 'wetbacks' were 'brought [into Mexico] like cows' on trucks and unloaded fifteen miles down the highway from the border, in the desert."

www.npr.org...

Shameful!

Here goes some timely news for today:

Giuliani: Trump no longer wants mass deportations
Giuliani told CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union" that Trump "would find it very, very difficult to throw out a family that has been here for 15 years and they have three children, two of whom are citizens. That is not the kind of America he wants."
Giuliani's comments follow a hardline immigration speech Trump delivered last week in Arizona. The former mayor cited an Associated Press report characterizing Trump's comments as "a sharp retreat" from his pledge during the primary season to remove all 11 million undocumented immigrants from the United States.
Still, other Republicans, including Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake, rejected the idea that Trump had softened. And Trump's running mate, Mike Pence, and campaign manager Kellyanne Conway were coy on the issue. Their comments triggered criticism from the campaign of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, over "attempts to mislead" about Trump's immigration plan.