Nope. See. This:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2828217/posts
Probe reveals feds pressuring agents to rush immigrant visas – even if fraud is feared
The Daily ^ | January 3, 2012 | Sarah Ryley
Posted on Tuesday, January 03, 2012 3:49:20 PM by OddLane
Higher-ups within U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services are pressuring rank-and-file officers to rubber-stamp immigrants’ visa applications, sometimes against the officers’ will, according to a Homeland Security report and internal documents exclusively obtained by The Daily.
A 40-page report, drafted by the Office of Inspector General in September but not publicly released, details the immense pressure immigration service officers are under to approve visa applications quickly, sometimes while overlooking concerns about fraud, eligibility or security.
One-quarter of the 254 officers surveyed said they have been pressured to approve questionable cases, sometimes “against their will.”
The report does not call out any particular officials and indicates that the agency has had a problem with valuing quantity over quality since at least the 1980s.
***********************************************
was what I read.
Then got angry about wnd suddenly discovering jamat al fuqra which we have documented here for three years as if it is their exclusive when I know stuff has been taken from these threads and the hard work of Freepers who pored over miles of research never, ever given credit.
They do the same to New Zeal and it ticks me off no end.
/end rant.
Snip: One-quarter of the 254 officers surveyed said they have been pressured to approve questionable cases, sometimes “against their will.”
*************
IMHO here's perversion of the Constitution by a liberal judge (illegal aliens are NOT citizens and unless they have a work visa should be deported, not rewarded with drivers licenses):
Judge blocks NM governor on immigrant driver licenses
Snip: Governor Susana Martinez's administration last month ordered the state to reverify the physical residency of foreign nationals who hold New Mexico driver's licenses in order to get or keep their licenses. But District Court Judge Sarah Singleton in Santa Fe issued a temporary restraining order blocking the program, arguing in a brief ruling that "irreparable injury" would occur from "constitutional deprivations to the applicants."