Giuliani: Trump no longer wants mass deportations

[guno]

so chump changes direction once again, talk about an etch a sketch

One of Donald Trump's top supporters insisted Sunday that the Republican nominee is backing away from one of his most controversial immigration proposals: mass deportations.

In an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union," former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani said Trump doesn't want to break up immigrant families in America.


Giuliani: Trump no longer wants mass deportations - CNNPolitics.com

 

[ScienceRocks]

Trump can't be trusted and has little control over his own mind. It is kind of sad to watch.

 

[initforme]

Mass deportation not possible because that would create alot of new govt jobs which i approve of. Non union need not apply...they ate slackers.

 

[Ray From Cleveland]

Trump realized after he took that stance that mass deportation isn't possible with our complicated red tape system.

Each deportation is required a court hearing before it can proceed. 11 million court hearings is an awful lot of court time and that's what makes it impossible to deport all those people.

I don't think Trump knew that before he took the position of mass deportation. After understanding the system, he could no longer hold that position.

This does not mean mass deportation isn't possible. Self-Deporation would be the same thing. Trump and the federal government need to do all they can to discourage illegals from coming or staying here. That means strict enforcement on employers who hire illegals, a guarantee no illegal gets any social benefits, and the elimination of sanctuary cities.

This can all be done without changing one regulation.

 

[waltky]

Granny says, "Dat's right - git `em onna road already...

Mexico Scrambles to Assist Citizens Facing Possible Deportation
November 17, 2016 – Mexico’s government is scrambling to prepare for a potential flood of deportees from the United States, expanding consular assistance in the U.S. and issuing an online video imploring Mexicans in the U.S. to avoid being “provoked” or “deceived” in a time of “uncertainty.” President-elect Donald Trump has promised to “immediately” deport up to three million Mexicans “with criminal records.”

Secretary of the Interior Osorio Chong said this week that Mexico is prepared to successfully deal with a Trump presidency, although a security and immigration expert told CNSNews.com there was no way Mexico could handle the “dumping” of thousands of deportees on its border. “We need to worry about the U.S. doing what it often does, dumping the criminals at the border,” said Eric Rojo, a retired U.S. Army colonel. “Mexico is not prepared to deal with that.” “The impact on Mexico is going to be terrible. Mexico has no way of dealing with it,” he said. “Its jails are overcrowded and Mexico can’t afford to have more convicted criminals loose on the street.” Rojo, a Mexican-born citizen and a security expert with the Mexican Council on Foreign Relations, said both nations should negotiate how to deal with criminal deportees from the U.S., “because the consequences will reverberate on both sides of the border.”

In a video posted this week on Twitter, Mexican Foreign Secretary Claudia Ruiz warned Mexicans in the U.S. to “stay calm. These are times of uncertainty. Don’t be provoked and don’t be deceived.” She vowed that Mexico will keep its citizens in the U.S. “informed about possible immigration actions” under a Trump administration. “We’re going to be closer to you than ever before to inform you, be with you, and defend you. You are not alone. We are at your side.” A spokesman for the foreign affairs office was unable Thursday to confirm a report by the Mexico City daily Milenio saying that the government has boosted spending for protecting Mexicans abroad by 37 percent – eight times what was originally budgeted. According to a government press release, Ruiz has promised to “defend the dignity and the rights” of Mexicans living in the U.S. On Wednesday, she unveiled an 11-point plan for providing beefed-up assistance to Mexican citizens in the U.S.

The San Ysidro border crossing between Tijuana and San Diego.​

It includes the launch of a 24-hour hotline in the U.S. and a free international phone line in Mexico for answering migration questions and reporting “incidents,” extended hours at Mexican consulates, free use of the mobile phone app “MiConsulmex” for obtaining migration information from Mexican authorities, and stepped-up processing of birth certificates for children of Mexican citizens born in the U.S. Concerned about how to integrate millions of deportees from the U.S. into the Mexican workforce, government and business leaders agreed this week to loosen identification requirements for returning Mexicans looking for work. Some companies will allow job applicants to submit repatriation documents issued by federal immigration authorities in place of the standard voter ID widely used in Mexico for official identification. Manuel Molano, an economist with the Mexican think tank IMCO, said a huge influx of deportees could hit Mexico’s economy with a “double whammy,” driving down salaries by increasing the labor pool and forcing up prices with increased demand for goods and services. “The problem is not the economy. Mexico will be able to use the deportees as much as possible. The question is whether salaries here will be adequate for them.”

On the other hand, he said, “an influx of Mexicans from the U.S. will increase demand, which could stimulate production in Mexico.” Molano predicted that mass deportations would harm the U.S. economy to a “greater” extent, because of reduced consumption and a lowered GDP. He estimated the U.S. economy would take a 0.7 percent hit in lowered growth if one million are deported per year. “I don’t believe there are three million violent Mexican criminals in the streets in the U.S.,” Molano said. “Everything depends on how Trump defines ‘criminal.’” “Everything is speculation at this point, we don’t know who decided on three million and where they got that figure. No one is prepared for what is happing in the U.S., including the U.S.” “There’s the possibility that Trump will deport many Mexicans,” he said. “What we are living through right now has no precedent, so it’s risky to predict.”

Mexico Scrambles to Assist Citizens Facing Possible Deportation

 

[Godboy]

so chump changes direction once again, talk about an etch a sketch

One of Donald Trump's top supporters insisted Sunday that the Republican nominee is backing away from one of his most controversial immigration proposals: mass deportations.

In an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union," former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani said Trump doesn't want to break up immigrant families in America.


Giuliani: Trump no longer wants mass deportations - CNNPolitics.com

Trumps already doing something that Democrats can appreciate? Wow, apparently he IS great for the country. Thanks for posting this story. Its important to get the word out when he does something that everyone likes.

 

[Godboy]

The left was dumb enough to believe that Trump was going to have prison buses lining up in Latino neighborhoods! It turns out that he isnt the awful guy you accused him of being.

 

[Cowman]

Trump knows how to play the Chumps.