I don't have a problem with immigration limits/bans that are based on rational analysis of what can reasonably and rationally be shown as correlates to increased domestic safety risks.
Are you kidding? Are you saying that deep vetting of potential persons immigrating from countries known to have a high terrorist presence is unreasonable? Especially given the high number of terror attacks committed by immigrants/refugees from many of these same countries?
Are you saying that deep vetting of potential persons immigrating from countries known to have a high terrorist presence is unreasonable?
I am more than adequately literate enough to have written that if that were in fact what I intended to say. But that isn't what I wrote, now, is it? I mean what I wrote. Not more and not less.
I too am adequately literate, but from the rest of your post you are inferring that the reasons Turmps EO's are neither rational nor reasonable.
You went on after that statement that Trump supporters; Trumpsters, if you will; blindly follow him. While I admit that some are rabid supporters, most of us agree that he is taking the proper steps in an effort to guard against terrorism. Just as you maybe agreed with Obama's kid glove approach to terrorism
So yes. "Are you kidding"
I too am adequately literate, but from the rest of your post you are inferring that the reasons Turmps EO's are neither rational nor reasonable.
I'm not convinced of your literacy for you've mistaken the
difference between infer and imply. It's you, if anyone, who made the inference about what I wrote.
the reasons Turmps EO's are neither rational nor reasonable.
They are. Look at the countries from which he's banned immigration and then look at
the countries of which terrorists have been citizens and thus from which they migrated.
Note: The image above is from the original ban. The new ban removed Iraq.
So as I wrote before, if someone has published credible analysis, and not pure conjecture, that shows that there is a current basis for thinking that the countries that have previously produced the greatest quantities of terrorists are (1) not the countries that continue to do so and (2) to be found in the countries named in the ban, then fine, but I haven't seen any such rigorous analysis. I have seen
plenty of analysis from the conservative Cato Institute that shows the irrationality and deleterious effects of Trump's current and proposed immigration policy actions.
I ask that you please read that content before responding to me. I'm weary of repeating the same objective data to which you offer no credible refutation or rebuttal.
most of us agree that he is taking the proper steps in an effort to guard against terrorism.
Well, of course you do....I said as much already. We agree that Trumpkins agree with Trump's actions.
you maybe agreed with Obama's kid glove approach to terrorism
To be perfectly honest, I think the risk of domestic terrorism is so low that it doesn't much matter to me what a POTUS does to counter it so long as whatever they do doesn't cost much, isn't bigoted, and doesn't get in the way of people just going about their daily lives.

Frankly, I think the matter of domestic terrorism is more a sensational thing than it is a real thing about which I or anyone else needs to concern themselves as goes their personal safety. Let's get real here.
We all are more likely to die from a lightening strike than from a terrorist attack. Does that stop people from going out in the rain? No. Some people have calculated the risk of dying in a terrorist attack (the risk of death in an event/action is different from the risk of being killed by a specific class of individual as noted in the table above) at 1:20M;
that's about the same as being killed by one's furniture. Moreover, I'm not Muslim, and
that alone makes my risk of being involved in a terrorist attack even lower than it is if one includes all people -- Muslims and non-Muslims -- in calculating that risk.
So given the actual rather than sensationalised risks involved, when it comes to what is rational to do about terrorism, one must ask, if reducing the risk of Americans' dying from terrorist attacks in the U.S. is going to be something on which we spend our efforts and treasure, then just how much more should we spend on reducing the risk of all those other things that have far greater higher likelihoods of being the cause of our countrymen's unplanned deaths?
You see, what's rational in my mind is worrying about an acting to prevent or minimize those things that actually are high risk dangers, not spending money and time dealing with the low risk but highly sensational events that probably won't become realities even if we do nothing. That the news spends days on end talking about a "fantastical" event like a bomb attack in a Parisian or Orlandan bar is fine for the news network's ratings; it's a curiosity that befuddles us, so, okay, fine, they cover it intensively, but an anomaly all it is. It's poses far less real cause for concern than does a circus sideshow act.