Posted on 08/31/2021 12:00:43 AM PDT by weston
Immigrant Invasion: Fox News on a boat on the Rio Grande near Del Rio Texas
Just. Unreal.
Biden’s Global Illegals.....mostly Haitian and African males, 18 - 25 y.o.
They’re not allowed to use a drone so they get a boat. I love it.
I don’t love that this is an invasion. Mostly young males? Not a good sign at all.
Japan shares biodistribution study of Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine
May 27, 2021
https://pandemictimeline.com/2021/05/japan-shares-biodistribution-study-of-pfizer-covid-19-vaccine/
“The designers of the COVID-19 vaccines expected the contents of a jab to remain in the muscular tissue where they were injected, usually an arm. This assumption was wrong. A study document obtained from the Japanese regulatory agency shows that the vaccine contents enter the bloodstream and travel to the various organs. Lab animals injected with purified spike protein into their bloodstream developed cardiovascular problems, and the spike protein was also demonstrated to cross the blood brain barrier and cause damage to the brain.”
CB: I know this is old and has probably been shared here already. But I found it interesting especially the comment in blue.
“One thing that’s always bothered me is how the Southern Appalachians are losing their traditional ways as non-Appalachian ‘furriners’ move in, expecting us to change. Those old ways need to be preserved.”
I used to feel that way. But now after having actually lived here and seen them practicing these old ways, I think some can use some updating. There was an awful lot of animal cruelty. Before spaying and neutering animals was even available, kittens and puppies were drowned. Animals had to survive on scraps or what they could catch themselves. Many starved to death. And I don’t even want to mention the conditions I’ve seen horses in. It’s appalling. So much suffering.
So now I’m actually thrilled to see people from elsewhere moving in. And I once thought I didn’t want this area to change one iota. That was before I knew what it was really like.
Oh, that is perfect!!
LOL, that’s a great version. That’ll piss off any of the left taking a look.
I enjoyed reading this, so thought I’d share it:
Lin Wood on Telegram
https://t.me/linwoodspeakstruth/5693
Thought of the day: It’s no accident that those who’ve pushed for decades to abolish moral laws are now pushing for absolute totalitarianism. When mankind refuses to govern itself according to moral standards, it follows that tyrants will emerge in order to govern us from outside. John Adams said, “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious People. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.” James Madison wrote that our Constitution requires “sufficient virtue among men for self-government,” otherwise, “nothing less than the chains of despotism can restrain them from destroying and devouring one another.” While we can and must confront tyranny in the outside world, I believe the biggest battle still lies within ourselves. Only when we can hold ourselves to the moral standards of our forefathers—of courage, righteousness, selflessness, honor, and dignity—can we truly rid our nation of this scourge.
Just got in from having the best mushroom swiss cheeseburger to celebrate National Cheeseburger Day.
Man, am I stuffed!
Posted on 9/18/2021, 2:56:52 PM by grundle
The Biden administration wants to resettle 95,000 Afghans in the next year
Some of the loudest voices calling for the resettlement of tens of thousands of Afghan refugees in the United States have come from Washington, D.C. – and yet the nation's capital won’t be receiving any of the initial wave of refugees.
State Department data shows where the initial group of 37,000 Afghans are heading after being processed into the United States.
The Afghans are coming into the U.S. in the wake of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, which sparked an exodus of Afghans from Kabul as they fled the Taliban. Officials have said those coming in are made up of those who worked directly with the U.S. mission as well with thousands of others deemed "at risk."
California (5,255) and Texas (4,481) will receive the largest numbers of the first wave, while smaller populated states like Oklahoma and Missouri will receive 1,800 and 1,200 respectively. Michigan, Florida and Georgia will both receive more than 1,000 Afghans each. New York will receive 1,143 and Arizona will receive 1,610.
However, Washington D.C., along with Hawaii, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming, will not receive any refugees in the initial wave.
😂🤣😂🤣🙃
I want THAT!!!
@Kaitain_US
From the “rally”. Can these fedbois be more obvious?
1:21 PM · Sep 18, 2021·Twitter for iPhone
More than interesting, Candace Owens is right.
Drew Holden
@DrewHolden360
·
2h
I hope the dozens of attendees from today’s Justice for J6 rally make it safely back to their desks at the FBI.
@Jake_Hanrahan
· 1h
Taliban in Bamyan Province…
(These photos are real)
Stephen L. Miller
@redsteeze
·
3h
Gonna be fun watching covid cases spike in Texas over whats happening in Del Rio and Biden + Media blame Greg Abbott for it.
“Free rides” for all the Taliban.......until they realize things cost to operate.
Lauren Boebert
@laurenboebert
·
34s
Where’s the Border Czar? She make it to Europe yet?
CIUDAD ACUÑA, Mexico, Sept 18 (Reuters) - U.S. authorities moved some 2,000 people to other immigration processing stations on Friday from a Texas border town that has seen an influx of Haitian and other migrants, the Department of Homeland Security said on Saturday.
Such transfers will continue “in order to ensure that irregular migrants are swiftly taken into custody, processed, and removed from the United States consistent with our laws and policy,” DHS said in a statement.
While some of those seeking jobs and safety have been making their way to the United States for weeks or months, it is only in recent days that the number converging on Del Rio, Texas, has drawn widespread attention, posing a humanitarian and political challenge for the Biden administration.
DHS said that in response to the more than 10,000 migrants sheltering under the Del Rio International Bridge that connects the city with Ciudad Acuña in Mexico, it was accelerating flights to Haiti and other destinations within the next 72 hours.
It said it was working with nations where the migrants began their journeys - for many of the Haitians, countries such as Brazil and Chile - to accept returned migrants.
And it said U.S. Customs and Border Protection was sending 400 additional agents to the Del Rio sector in the coming days, after the border agency said on Friday that due to the influx it was temporarily closing the city’s port of entry and re-routing traffic to Eagle Pass, 57 miles (92 km) east.
“We have reiterated that our borders are not open, and people should not make the dangerous journey,” a DHS spokesperson told Reuters.
(GRAPHIC: Border Apprehensions: https://graphics.reuters.com/USA-IMMIGRATION/BORDER/xklpyoalapg/)
Lafortune Similen, a 40-year-old Haitian, reached the border with his wife and two-year-old daughter after a six-week trip through Mexico. He and his wife Marisose Molestine, 38, who said they left Chile because of racism and poor work prospects, said they did not know what would happen to them after they reached the U.S. banks of the Rio Grande.
“I heard they were sending people back, I saw on Facebook,” Similen said before the family waded into the river, knee-deep along this stretch.
But Wilson, a 40-year-old Haitian who gave only one name, said he had seen a message on Facebook that people were being allowed into the United States.
“That’s why we came,” said Wilson, who reached the border with his wife and daughter on Saturday morning. He said he had been working in construction in Chile.
As it became clear U.S. authorities were sending migrants back to homelands beyond Mexico, Mexican police officers began asking migrants who were buying food in Ciudad Acuña to return to the United States side of the river on Saturday morning, witnesses told Reuters. The migrants argued they needed supplies, and police eventually relented.
FAST EXPULSIONS
On the Texas side, Haitians have been joined by Cubans, Venezuelans and Nicaraguans sheltering in squalid conditions under the Del Rio bridge.
Officials on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border said the majority of the migrants were Haitians.
Typically migrants who arrive at the border and turn themselves in to officials can claim asylum if they fear being returned to their home country, triggering a long court process. The Trump administration enacted a series of policies to whittle away at those protections, arguing many asylum claims were false.
A sweeping U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention public health order known as Title 42, issued under the Trump administration at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, allows most migrants to be quickly expelled without a chance of claiming asylum. Biden has kept that rule in place though he exempted unaccompanied minors and has not been expelling most families.
A judge ruled the policy could not be applied to families on Thursday, but the ruling does not go into effect for two weeks and the Biden administration is appealing it in court.
An en masse expulsion of Haitians at Del Rio is sure to anger immigration advocates who say such returns are inhumane considering the conditions in Haiti, the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere. In July, the president was assassinated, and in August a major earthquake and powerful storm hit the country.
The Biden administration extended deportation relief to around 150,000 Haitians in the United States with Temporary Protected Status earlier this year. That program does not apply to new arrivals. Deportation and expulsion differ technically - expulsion is much quicker.
U.S. officials briefly halted removals to Haiti following the Aug. 14 earthquake.
The number of Haitian migrants arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border has been steadily rising this year along with an overall increase, according to CBP data.
Many of the Haitians interviewed by Reuters said they used to live in South America and were headed north now because they could not attain legal status or struggled to secure decent jobs.
Several told Reuters they followed routes shared on WhatsApp to reach Del Rio.
More than a dozen Haitians in southern Mexico’s Tapachula, near the border with Guatemala, told Reuters on Friday that messages in WhatsApp groups spread lies about the ease of crossing the border.
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