Eventually The GOP Will Learn ...

B

Bourbon

In Yo Face!
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[h=1]Clock ticks toward reuniting families separated at border

EL PASO, Texas (AP) — The Trump administration faced a court-imposed deadline Thursday to reunite thousands of children and parents who were forcibly separated at the U.S.-Mexico border, an enormous logistical task brought on by its “zero tolerance” policy on illegal entry. [/h]Authorities have identified 2,551 children 5 and older who may be covered by the order to be reunited with their parents by Thursday’s court-imposed deadline. That effort was expected to fall short, partly because hundreds of parents may have already been deported without their children.

But, by focusing only those deemed by the government to be “eligible” for reunification, authorities expected claim success.

As of Tuesday, there were 1,012 parents reunified with their children in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody. Hundreds more had been cleared and were just waiting on transportation.

Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen told members of Congress on Wednesday that the administration was “on track” to meet the deadline, an assertion that was greeted with disbelief and anger by the all-Democrat Congressional Hispanic Caucus, according to people who attended. Nielsen declined to comment to reporters as she left the closed-door meeting.

https://www.apnews.com/3e7566800deb4aa9b77486c893aa4cfd
 
[h=1]Most deported migrants were not asked about leaving children behind, Trump official says[/h]




That lapse is likely to complicate reunifications one day ahead of a court-ordered deadline to return most migrant children to their parents.



Homeland Security officials may have neglected to give a choice to as many as three-quarters of all migrant parents removed from the United States about leaving their children behind, contradicting repeated public assurances from Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen.

The Trump administration failed to document consent in most such cases, an administration official told POLITICO. That lapse increased the number of departed parents whom officials must now find and contact about whether they wish to be reunited with their children, and, if so, figure out the logistics of how to bring them together. The revelation threatens to delay reunifications and renews questions about the administration’s original intent one day ahead of a court-ordered deadline to return most migrant children to their parents.

That migrant parents gave consent to leave their children behind has been a key talking point for Trump administration officials defending the deportations. Over the course of several months, thousands of migrant parents and children were separated at the U.S.-Mexico border under the administration's "zero tolerance" policy.

"All of these adults who left without their kids left based on a decision to leave their children," Nielsen said July 19 at a national security forum. "The parents always have the choice to take the children with them," Nielsen repeated to Fox News on Tuesday. "These are parents who have made the decision not to bring the children with them."

Read more: https://www.politico.com/story/2018/07/25/deported-migrants-leaving-children-behind-712088
 
Bourbon said:
screenshot_20180726-075640-e1532610171502.png




[h=1]Clock ticks toward reuniting families separated at border

EL PASO, Texas (AP) — The Trump administration faced a court-imposed deadline Thursday to reunite thousands of children and parents who were forcibly separated at the U.S.-Mexico border, an enormous logistical task brought on by its “zero tolerance” policy on illegal entry. [/h]Authorities have identified 2,551 children 5 and older who may be covered by the order to be reunited with their parents by Thursday’s court-imposed deadline. That effort was expected to fall short, partly because hundreds of parents may have already been deported without their children.

But, by focusing only those deemed by the government to be “eligible” for reunification, authorities expected claim success.

As of Tuesday, there were 1,012 parents reunified with their children in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody. Hundreds more had been cleared and were just waiting on transportation.

Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen told members of Congress on Wednesday that the administration was “on track” to meet the deadline, an assertion that was greeted with disbelief and anger by the all-Democrat Congressional Hispanic Caucus, according to people who attended. Nielsen declined to comment to reporters as she left the closed-door meeting.

https://www.apnews.com/3e7566800deb4aa9b77486c893aa4cfd
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All the black bastards born today will grow up some day and, if they're anything like their parent(s) and like history has shown, they'll produce more bastard babies.
 
CFM said:
All the black bastards born today will grow up some day and, if they're anything like their parent(s) and like history has shown, they'll produce more bastard babies.
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at the same time you racist uneducated boomers are all in the process of dying
 
CFM said:
Who the fuck is going to support all those bastards since the black hos and sperm donors creating them are unable to do so?
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Good question, should you ever find your Balls, that would be a excellent question to ask ... in person of course, wouldn't want any drop in translation.

Good Luck finding those long lost Balls of yours, remember, size does matter.

:cool:
 
Bourbon said:
screenshot_20180726-075640-e1532610171502.png




[h=1]Clock ticks toward reuniting families separated at border

EL PASO, Texas (AP) — The Trump administration faced a court-imposed deadline Thursday to reunite thousands of children and parents who were forcibly separated at the U.S.-Mexico border, an enormous logistical task brought on by its “zero tolerance” policy on illegal entry. [/h]Authorities have identified 2,551 children 5 and older who may be covered by the order to be reunited with their parents by Thursday’s court-imposed deadline. That effort was expected to fall short, partly because hundreds of parents may have already been deported without their children.

But, by focusing only those deemed by the government to be “eligible” for reunification, authorities expected claim success.

As of Tuesday, there were 1,012 parents reunified with their children in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody. Hundreds more had been cleared and were just waiting on transportation.

Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen told members of Congress on Wednesday that the administration was “on track” to meet the deadline, an assertion that was greeted with disbelief and anger by the all-Democrat Congressional Hispanic Caucus, according to people who attended. Nielsen declined to comment to reporters as she left the closed-door meeting.

https://www.apnews.com/3e7566800deb4aa9b77486c893aa4cfd
Click to expand...

Then we can put them in jail. What fun. Profits made off them their whole lives.
 
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