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We'll stop the caravan
2001400ex
Member Posts: 29,457
in Tug Tavern
I'm not sure Trump realizes how long of a fucking walk it it from the southern border of Mexico. But but but Democrats!!!
Comments
Looks like a criminal conspiracy
http://conservativefighters.org/news/soros-gop-rep-posts-video-purportedly-showing-people-being-paid-to-join-honduran-caravan/
They are also being loaded into trucks and get out for photo ops.
Except Canada
http://www.military-today.com/aircraft/top_10_cargo_aircraft.htm
Hell, most of these carry 120 - 130 people. Send 40 of them down to Tapachula, MX and give the caravan a lift to Gander, Newfoundland and call it good.
Why won’t trump and his MAGAts follow immigration law?
US armed forces are going to shower third world refugees with rubber bullets? Things must be really bad in trumpanzee-land to step to this level of desperation.
HTH
Open up your house big talker. Let them live there
They are welcome in California. We are rich — the 5th largest economy in the world. We don’t support nativism and protectionsimsm. That’s trump bullshit for poor people who can’t compete in today’s high skill economy.
If you can get a visa to come to the United States, such as a tourist visa, or if you can make your way to a U.S. border post, you can theoretically apply for asylum immediately upon your arrival at the airport, seaport, or border station. (It’s impossible to apply from asylum from a country outside the United States.)
In terms of procedure, you would first tell the inspections officer that you fear returning to your country and that you wish to apply for asylum. If you convince the officer of your fear, you should be given what’s called a “credible fear interview” with a trained asylum officer. If that goes well, you’ll be allowed to apply for asylum, either while in detention or after release on bond.
But should an asylum seeker take this approach?
Risks When Applying for Asylum at a Border Post or Other Entry Point
If at all possible, it’s best to wait, and not to mention your intent to seek asylum upon entry -- unless, that is, the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer is acting like he or she doesn’t plan to let you into the U.S. anyway.
If you start the application process immediately upon your arrival, your ability to continue it depends entirely on whether one CBP officer finds your fear "credible." That officer has the power to quickly find you inadmissible and deport you, in which case you might not be allowed to return for five years. This can happen if an inspector not only believes that is your fear not credible, but also that you are making a misrepresentation (committing fraud), or that you misrepresented the truth when you got your visa, or if you do not have the proper travel or visa documents at the time you request entry.