"Throwing them the hell out."

First they have to sit in detention centers, because you know they are private money making prisons, and they need the income. What a nightmare, what is the private companies going to do where there are no more illegals to fill their beds.

WASHINGTON — Attorney General Jeff Sessions signaled Thursday his strong support for the federal government’s continued use of private prisons, reversing an Obama administration directive to phase out their use. Stock prices of major private prison companies rose at the news.

Sessions issued a memo replacing one issued last August by Sally Yates, the deputy attorney general at the time.

That memo, which followed a harshly critical government audit of privately run prisons, directed the federal Bureau of Prisons to begin reducing and ultimately end its reliance on contract facilities. Yates, in her announcement, said private facilities have more safety and security problems than government-run ones and were less necessary given declines in the overall federal prison population.

Sessions: U.S. to continue use of privately run prisons – The Denver Post
Sessions said he is not going to get rid of private prisons, even though their record is bad,
 
First they have to sit in detention centers, because you know they are private money making prisons, and they need the income. What a nightmare, what is the private companies going to do where there are no more illegals to fill their beds.

WASHINGTON — Attorney General Jeff Sessions signaled Thursday his strong support for the federal government’s continued use of private prisons, reversing an Obama administration directive to phase out their use. Stock prices of major private prison companies rose at the news.

Sessions issued a memo replacing one issued last August by Sally Yates, the deputy attorney general at the time.

That memo, which followed a harshly critical government audit of privately run prisons, directed the federal Bureau of Prisons to begin reducing and ultimately end its reliance on contract facilities. Yates, in her announcement, said private facilities have more safety and security problems than government-run ones and were less necessary given declines in the overall federal prison population.

Sessions: U.S. to continue use of privately run prisons – The Denver Post
Sessions said he is not going to get rid of private prisons, even though their record is bad,

Fill it with RaTz.
 
Obama deported about 3 million, what the heck are you talking about ? He is a disgrace to a normal person, and Bannon right along with him. Two despicable characters.
 
First they have to sit in detention centers, because you know they are private money making prisons, and they need the income. What a nightmare, what is the private companies going to do where there are no more illegals to fill their beds.

WASHINGTON — Attorney General Jeff Sessions signaled Thursday his strong support for the federal government’s continued use of private prisons, reversing an Obama administration directive to phase out their use. Stock prices of major private prison companies rose at the news.

Sessions issued a memo replacing one issued last August by Sally Yates, the deputy attorney general at the time.

That memo, which followed a harshly critical government audit of privately run prisons, directed the federal Bureau of Prisons to begin reducing and ultimately end its reliance on contract facilities. Yates, in her announcement, said private facilities have more safety and security problems than government-run ones and were less necessary given declines in the overall federal prison population.

Sessions: U.S. to continue use of privately run prisons – The Denver Post
Sessions said he is not going to get rid of private prisons, even though their record is bad,

Fill it with RaTz.

Put you in it.
 

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