Coulter was down on Trump for reasons related to emotion like a lot of women her age. Maybe it was related to the abortion issue but there is no evidence that illegal immigration was the cause of her break with the republican party. Maybe Coulter matured a little bit and is now willing to come aboard on Trump's policies and nominations.
"DeSantis sends migrants to Martha’s Vineyard, causing ‘humanitarian situation’ Florida governor sends about 50 people with no apparent notice, while Venezuelan migrants from Texas bussed to Washington DC"
"Texas Transports Over 100,000 Migrants To Sanctuary Cities"
It appears then, that human trafficking can be an equal-opportunity sport for even the US governance folks. No?
"DeSantis sends migrants to Martha’s Vineyard, causing ‘humanitarian situation’ Florida governor sends about 50 people with no apparent notice, while Venezuelan migrants from Texas bussed to Washington DC"
"Texas Transports Over 100,000 Migrants To Sanctuary Cities"
It appears then, that human trafficking can be an equal-opportunity sport for even the US governance folks. No?
If you haven't read Tom Homan's book "Defend the Border" you can order it from Amazon or any bookstore or download it on your e-reader. It is a huge eye opener of why Biden's policy to put a huge neon sign over America inviting millions to come was cruel, indefensible, criminal. And Homan wrote that book before Biden was President.
"DeSantis sends migrants to Martha’s Vineyard, causing ‘humanitarian situation’ Florida governor sends about 50 people with no apparent notice, while Venezuelan migrants from Texas bussed to Washington DC"
"Texas Transports Over 100,000 Migrants To Sanctuary Cities"
It appears then, that human trafficking can be an equal-opportunity sport for even the US governance folks. No?
According to this report, only 18 percent of noncitizens who received “removal” orders in 2020 were deported from the U.S. This coincides with the 1.2 million noncitizens who were still in the country as of January 2021 despite having orders to leave. For this reason, the U.S. immigration system faces instability and dysfunction, caused by “recalcitrant” origin countries with political, economic and cultural reasons for not accepting returning migrants, Both the U.S. and the E.U. face a similar dilemma when origin states do not cooperate on the readmission of their citizens. The authors highlight a few of the cause of this reluctance, including the high costs of readmission, lack of incentives to readmit citizens, missing documents to prove identity and citizenship, the belief that returnees may pose a security risk, and the manipulation of this issue as part of geopolitical power-plays.
Okay, but- once again- where are you going to put them all?
DHS certainly doesn't have the facilities to hold even the 400,000 that they deport every year. They have to rely on local county jails to hold them until they can get a country to agree to take back their migrants.
The cost to deport even a million illegal immigrants would be 88 BILLION dollars.
As politicians debate the fate of millions of undocumented immigrants, a new report details the devastating costs of mass deportations.
immigrationimpact.com
A new report from the American Immigration Council, an immigration rights research and policy firm, estimates that to deport even one million undocumented immigrants a year would cost over $88 billion dollars annually, for a total of $967.9 billion over more than ten years.
To find and arrest a population of over 13.3 undocumented immigrants would require the government to mobilize anywhere from 212,000 to 409,000 new government employees and law enforcement officers. Even an operation to carry out one million arrests per year would require U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to hire at least 31,000 new employees at an annual cost of at least $6.2 billion per year, nearly as much as ICE’s entire current budget. These estimates are likely conservative, as they don’t account for any of the additional human resources costs, technology costs, legal costs, and other secondary costs which would be incurred by a strategy of mass hiring followed by mass apprehensions in communities.
If you have to deport all 11-20 million of them that would break the bank.
Not to mention the economic impact of industries like, oh, agriculture that depend on undocumented immigrants.
Okay, but- once again- where are you going to put them all?
DHS certainly doesn't have the facilities to hold even the 400,000 that they deport every year. They have to rely on local county jails to hold them until they can get a country to agree to take back their migrants.
The cost to deport even a million illegal immigrants would be 88 BILLION dollars.
As politicians debate the fate of millions of undocumented immigrants, a new report details the devastating costs of mass deportations.
immigrationimpact.com
A new report from the American Immigration Council, an immigration rights research and policy firm, estimates that to deport even one million undocumented immigrants a year would cost over $88 billion dollars annually, for a total of $967.9 billion over more than ten years.
To find and arrest a population of over 13.3 undocumented immigrants would require the government to mobilize anywhere from 212,000 to 409,000 new government employees and law enforcement officers. Even an operation to carry out one million arrests per year would require U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to hire at least 31,000 new employees at an annual cost of at least $6.2 billion per year, nearly as much as ICE’s entire current budget. These estimates are likely conservative, as they don’t account for any of the additional human resources costs, technology costs, legal costs, and other secondary costs which would be incurred by a strategy of mass hiring followed by mass apprehensions in communities.
If you have to deport all 11-20 million of them that would break the bank.
Not to mention the economic impact of industries like, oh, agriculture that depend on undocumented immigrants.
According to this report, only 18 percent of noncitizens who received “removal” orders in 2020 were deported from the U.S. This coincides with the 1.2 million noncitizens who were still in the country as of January 2021 despite having orders to leave. For this reason, the U.S. immigration system faces instability and dysfunction, caused by “recalcitrant” origin countries with political, economic and cultural reasons for not accepting returning migrants, Both the U.S. and the E.U. face a similar dilemma when origin states do not cooperate on the readmission of their citizens. The authors highlight a few of the cause of this reluctance, including the high costs of readmission, lack of incentives to readmit citizens, missing documents to prove identity and citizenship, the belief that returnees may pose a security risk, and the manipulation of this issue as part of geopolitical power-plays.
Trump: Take these people back or else!
Venezuela: Or else what?
Trump: We'll put sanctions on you!
Venezuela: You guys have had sanctions on us since 2000. That's why things are so miserable down here and people are leaving!
you don't think these things through at all, do you?
As my assiduous readers know, I've been down on Donald Trump for abandoning the central promises of his 2016 campaign — a campaign so spectacular that I wrote an homage to it, "In Trump We Trust."