Of course he does....the predator should be locked up, even a police report on this prick!
Read much more at the minnesota sun ^ | September 22, 2018 | Anthony Accardi
Rep. Keith Ellison (D-MN) is leading an effort to try to force President Trump to boost the number of refugees permanently resettled in the United States over the next fiscal year by more than 300 percent.
Ellison is the Democrat nominee for the statewide office of attorney general in Minnesota. He holds a slight lead in the most recent polls over his Republican opponent, Doug Wardlow, and is currently entangled in allegations of sexual abuse by two women.
The issue of refugee resettlement has become a hot topic in the state's gubernatorial race between GOP nominee Jeff Johnson and Democrat nominee Rep. Tim Walz (D-MN).
House Resolution 1073 was submitted by Ellison and more than 50 other Democrat members of Congress to the House Judiciary Committee, where it could receive a hearing or be ignored.
Minnesota and Ohio have ranked among the top five states for receiving refugees over the last 10 years, with the vast majority coming from Somalia. And both states have had problems with Somali violence, including knife attacks at two difference malls in Minnesota and a car-ramming and knife attack at Ohio State University, among the most bloody examples.
The list of signatories on the resolution reads like a who's who of the leadership of the House Progressive Caucus, which is considered the most far left of the Democrat Party. Ellison is vice chair of the caucus.
According to the Refugee Act of 1980, only the president has the authority to determine the number of refugees arriving on U.S. soil each year.
He does this by issuing what's called a presidential determination letter to Congress, setting a cap or ceiling on the number to be resettled in the coming year.
Trump, just days ago, set the cap for fiscal 2019, which starts Oct. 1, at 30,000 refugees.
Trump ran on a platform of decreased immigration numbers, including refugees, who come 100 percent from the Third World with no English-language skills and only very rudimentary job skills. They are immediately signed up for food stamps and placed in government subsidized housing upon arrival in the U.S., while most also get signed up for Medicaid. Their children require schools to hire expensive translators and linguistic experts.
As Barack Obama once said, "elections have consequences," and one of Trump's campaign promises was to admit fewer refugees and other low-skill immigrants.
That infuriates, almost more than anything else Trump has done, the far left of the Democrat Party.......
Read much more at the minnesota sun ^ | September 22, 2018 | Anthony Accardi
Rep. Keith Ellison (D-MN) is leading an effort to try to force President Trump to boost the number of refugees permanently resettled in the United States over the next fiscal year by more than 300 percent.
Ellison is the Democrat nominee for the statewide office of attorney general in Minnesota. He holds a slight lead in the most recent polls over his Republican opponent, Doug Wardlow, and is currently entangled in allegations of sexual abuse by two women.
The issue of refugee resettlement has become a hot topic in the state's gubernatorial race between GOP nominee Jeff Johnson and Democrat nominee Rep. Tim Walz (D-MN).
House Resolution 1073 was submitted by Ellison and more than 50 other Democrat members of Congress to the House Judiciary Committee, where it could receive a hearing or be ignored.
Minnesota and Ohio have ranked among the top five states for receiving refugees over the last 10 years, with the vast majority coming from Somalia. And both states have had problems with Somali violence, including knife attacks at two difference malls in Minnesota and a car-ramming and knife attack at Ohio State University, among the most bloody examples.
The list of signatories on the resolution reads like a who's who of the leadership of the House Progressive Caucus, which is considered the most far left of the Democrat Party. Ellison is vice chair of the caucus.
According to the Refugee Act of 1980, only the president has the authority to determine the number of refugees arriving on U.S. soil each year.
He does this by issuing what's called a presidential determination letter to Congress, setting a cap or ceiling on the number to be resettled in the coming year.
Trump, just days ago, set the cap for fiscal 2019, which starts Oct. 1, at 30,000 refugees.
Trump ran on a platform of decreased immigration numbers, including refugees, who come 100 percent from the Third World with no English-language skills and only very rudimentary job skills. They are immediately signed up for food stamps and placed in government subsidized housing upon arrival in the U.S., while most also get signed up for Medicaid. Their children require schools to hire expensive translators and linguistic experts.
As Barack Obama once said, "elections have consequences," and one of Trump's campaign promises was to admit fewer refugees and other low-skill immigrants.
That infuriates, almost more than anything else Trump has done, the far left of the Democrat Party.......
