(1) Against ALL muslims, foreign and DOMESTIC
(2) Against the pathetic excuse for a government that headquarters itself in the District of Columbia.
This hemisphere suffers from not applying the Monroe Doctrine while our troops are stationed in 143 locations outside CONUS while NONE are stationed in either Israel or Taiwan. These two nations are our only true allies, but we don't want to offend the muslims or our lenders.
I recently read that this Administration is secretly funnelling large weapons (like rocket launchers) into Mexico for no apparent reasson. I wonder if this is the reason?
Build the wall and build it high,
so the Muslims can’t get by.
If you want chaos, incite riots in the streets (OWS was the warm-up)
If you want chaos, befriend drug cartels south of the border who can invade our southern cities on a momen’t notice.
If you want chaos, allow terrorists free reign by not even recognizing them as a threat from your Department of Homeland Security.
If you want chaos, keep saying unemployment is going down even though people are simply not looking for work anymore.
If you want chaos, destroy your currency that will create a shock throughout the system.
If you want chaos, elect a socialist.
FYI
It's a good thing that Bush secured our southern border after 9/11. Oh, wait a minute...
I once knew a Pakistani fellow who got mistaken for a Mexican all the time. You will never, ever be able to pick out one from another in a crowd.
Ultralight Aircraft Drug Smuggling Bill Clears Senate
Source: Congressional Documents and Publications
Created: December 12, 2011
General Aviation News
WASHINGTON - U.S. Senators Dean Heller (R-NV) and Tom Udall (D-NM) today lauded Senate passage of legislation that will help improve border security by cracking down on smugglers who use ultralight aircraft to bring drugs across the U.S.-Mexico border. The Ultralight Aircraft Smuggling Prevention Act of 2011, sponsored by Udall and Heller, passed unanimously in the Senate late Thursday night.
The bill now moves to the U.S. House, where it passed overwhelmingly last Congress after being introduced by Rep. Gabrielle Giffords (D-AZ-08), who has long fought for increased security along the southwest border. Heller, then a member of the House, was an original cosponsor of that legislation.
“Due to a loophole in current law, drug smugglers who use ultralights receive a lesser penalty than those who use airplanes or cars. Today, the Senate took an important step to provide law enforcement with the tools it needs to prosecute drug smugglers to the fullest extent of the law, which helps protect our communities from illicit substances. I am pleased to have the opportunity to work with both Senator Udall and Congresswoman Giffords in this effort,” said Heller.
Every year, hundreds of ultralight aircraft (ULAs) are flown across the southern border and can carry several hundred pounds of narcotics. ULAs are small, single-seat aircraft that are favored by smugglers because they are inexpensive, relatively quiet and can fly at night without lights. They are often able to evade radar detection and can drop a load of narcotics in the U.S. and return to Mexico without ever landing in this country.
The Ultralight Aircraft Smuggling Prevention Act of 2011 would:...
Ultralight Aircraft Drug Smuggling Bill Clears Senate
Source: Congressional Documents and Publications
Created: December 12, 2011
General Aviation News
WASHINGTON - U.S. Senators Dean Heller (R-NV) and Tom Udall (D-NM) today lauded Senate passage of legislation that will help improve border security by cracking down on smugglers who use ultralight aircraft to bring drugs across the U.S.-Mexico border. The Ultralight Aircraft Smuggling Prevention Act of 2011, sponsored by Udall and Heller, passed unanimously in the Senate late Thursday night.
The bill now moves to the U.S. House, where it passed overwhelmingly last Congress after being introduced by Rep. Gabrielle Giffords (D-AZ-08), who has long fought for increased security along the southwest border. Heller, then a member of the House, was an original cosponsor of that legislation.
“Due to a loophole in current law, drug smugglers who use ultralights receive a lesser penalty than those who use airplanes or cars. Today, the Senate took an important step to provide law enforcement with the tools it needs to prosecute drug smugglers to the fullest extent of the law, which helps protect our communities from illicit substances. I am pleased to have the opportunity to work with both Senator Udall and Congresswoman Giffords in this effort,” said Heller.
Every year, hundreds of ultralight aircraft (ULAs) are flown across the southern border and can carry several hundred pounds of narcotics. ULAs are small, single-seat aircraft that are favored by smugglers because they are inexpensive, relatively quiet and can fly at night without lights. They are often able to evade radar detection and can drop a load of narcotics in the U.S. and return to Mexico without ever landing in this country.
The Ultralight Aircraft Smuggling Prevention Act of 2011 would:...
http://www.aviationpros.com/news/10522449/ultralight-aircraft-drug-smuggling-bill-clears-senate
BTTT!