From China to Albania, unaccompanied kids come to U.S. from across the globe

Fusion ^ | August 19, 2014 | By Ted Hesson and Kateryna Panova

[Oldeconomybuyer]

The flood of migrant children that sparked a humanitarian crisis this summer was mostly a near-shore affair. Almost all of those children — 98 percent — caught and processed by U.S. Border Patrol this fiscal year came from Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador or Mexico.

But kids coming from Central America aren't the only ones trying to slip across the border. According to data obtained by Fusion from U.S. Customs and Border Protection, border agents have caught unaccompanied children arriving from as far away as China, India, Albania and Morocco.

More than two-thirds of these kids caught and processed by U.S. Customs and Border Protection came through the same gateway used by Central American and Mexican children, the Rio Grande Valley in South Texas.

[Oldeconomybuyer]

Interactive map at link. These invaders are coming from all over the world.

[Da Coyote]

We could look at the one slightly positive aspect...given a normal intelligence distribution, roughly 90% of the children will be smarter than the Obamadork.

And 95% should be able to pitch a baseball with more gravitas.

[caveat emptor]

It's taking a bit longer than he expected.

[Tennessee Nana]

From China to Albania, unaccompanied kids come to U.S. from across the globe
___________________________________________

but mostly from Mexico and Central America

[Iron Munro]

Obama's Kids

[Iron Munro]

We could look at the one slightly positive aspect...given a normal intelligence distribution, roughly 90% of the children will be smarter than the Obamadork.
And 95% should be able to pitch a baseball with more gravitas.

And that's just the little girls.

[VR-21]

The cuckoo bird lays it’s eggs in other birds nests. When they hatch, the cuckoo hatchlings usually push the other hatchlings out of the nest to die, and the parent birds spend their efforts in feeding the cuckoo hatchling.