The refugee scam

[Clementine]

When the U.N. admitted that the majority of refugees were 'economic refugees' it's because most aren't from Syria. And there are so few women and children. Where are those that truly need help? You'd think women and children from Syria would be first on the list, but the men are always first and they aren't even running from the war. Instead, the men are coming from other countries and claiming to be refugees. What the fuck is going on here?


"Who thought trying to find a Syrian refugee in a refugee camp would be like finding a needle in a haystack?

Rebel Media reporter Lauren Southern visited the Calais Jungle, a large refugee camp generally inhabited by those trying to eventually immigrate illegally to the UK. When the debate over Syrian refugees began in America, our main concern was that terrorists would slip through the cracks. For Europe, they’re finding non-Syrian "refugees" are slipping through. And contrary to the narrative Barack Obama created, that those opposed to refugee resettlement were afraid of "women and children," there really weren’t many women and children to be found either.

In summary, it took 160 interviews over the course of six hours before Southern found a single Syrian refugee. The vast majority were from African countries and Afghanistan.

If Europe is going to take on all the baggage associated with refugee resettlement, they could at least try to help the ones fleeing ISIS."

http://www.allenbwest.com/matt-palumbo/reporter-interviews-100-in-frances-largest-refugee-camp-you-wont-believe-what-she-found

 

[Clementine]

Why is Obama lying about who these refugees really are? The U.N. already told the truth about it and we know that the refugees coming here aren't running from the war. So, why are we taking them? And why are they being "seeded" all around our country and others?

 

[TheOldSchool]

Allen West can't die soon enough

 

[Hossfly]

Allen West can't die soon enough

 

[TheOldSchool]

Allen West can't die soon enough

Too harsh? Then I'll change it to 'I hope he finds Jesus and repents his despicable hatred.'

 

[Claudette]

Sounds like West has common sense. Something you seem to be lacking.

 

[waltky]

Obama brings the Muslims here, but leaves the persecuted Christians in Iraq...

Obama Sets His Last Refugee Admission Target: 110,000, Including ‘Significantly Higher Number’ Than 10,000 From Syria
September 13, 2016 – The Obama administration proposes to increase the number of refugees admitted into the United States over the next fiscal year to 110,000 – a 57.2 percent increase from the 69,933 resettled in FY 2015 and a 29.4 percent increase from the FY 2016 target of 85,000.

The administration earlier set a FY 2017 projection of 100,000 admissions, but President Obama is hosting a leaders’ refugee summit on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York next week, with the aim of encouraging all countries to admit more refugees next year Secretary of State John Kerry and Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson briefed Senate and House Judiciary subcommittees on the issue on Tuesday. Responding to the plans – outlined in a new report to Congress on proposed refugee admissions for FY 2017 – Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) said in a statement afterwards the administration was expanding “its reckless and extreme policies” while ignoring Americans’ concerns. “President Obama and his administration are now pushing their extreme policies even further by stubbornly placing the requests of the United Nations above the safety of the American people by surging refugee admissions to 110,000,” said Sessions, who chairs the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on immigration and the national interest.

(Graph: State Department Refugee Processing Center/CNSNews.com)​

The administration has yet to announce how many of those 110,000 refugees will be from Syria, but the report to the Senate and House judiciary committees says it “aims to admit a significantly higher number” of Syrian refugees next fiscal year than the 10,000 target initially set for FY 2016. As reported this week, this year’s 10,000 target has already been exceeded by more than 15 percent. The new report to Congress indicates that the administration expects a total of up to 13,000 by the time the fiscal year ends in just over a fortnight’s time. Also noteworthy in the administration’s report are its references to the plight of Syrians of various religious backgrounds. “In Syria, the Assad regime increased its targeting and surveillance of members of a variety of faith groups it deemed a threat, especially members of the country’s Sunni majority,” it says. “This occurred concurrently with the escalation of violent extremist activity targeted against religious minorities, including Christians, Druze, Alawites, Yezidis, and others as the civil war continues.”

The administration wants to resettle 110,000 refugees in the United States in the new fiscal year, the largest number for a single year since FY 1994, when almost almost two-fifths of those admitted were from the former Soviet Union.​

As CNSNews.com has reported, just 0.4 percent of the Syrian refugees resettled in the U.S. in FY 2016 are Christians, while 98.3 percent are Sunni Muslims. While the report to Congress does not mention the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria by name in the paragraph on Syria, the section on Iraq does refer both to ISIS and to the administration’s determination earlier this year that the terrorist group is committing genocide against groups “including Yezidis, Christians and Shi’a Muslims.” “Ongoing sectarian tensions and discrimination affect all of Iraq’s religious and sectarian communities,” it adds. “As a result, some of these religious communities, along with their ancient languages and customs, are on the verge of disappearing.”

Rising numbers from Near East and South Asia

See also:

ISIS Genocide Brings Fresh Calls for a Semi-Autonomous Haven for Christians in Iraq
September 13, 2016 – Anti-Christian atrocities by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS/ISIL) are prompting fresh calls for the long-proposed establishment of a province encompassing northern Iraq’s Nineveh Plain that could in time be a semi-autonomous haven for minorities including Christians in their ancient homeland.

For years, activists have been calling for protection and some level of autonomy for Iraq’s beleaguered Christians. The rise of ISIS has brought renewed attention to their plight, particularly with the U.S. and other governments having determined that the terrorist group’s abuses against Christians and other minorities in areas under its sway amount to genocide. On Friday, Rep. Jeff Fortenberry (R-Nebr.) introduced legislation calling for the U.S. and the international community to support the Iraqi authorities in recognizing a province in the Nineveh Plain, “consistent with lawful expressions of self-determination by its indigenous peoples.”

The Nineveh Plain is a rural area across the north-eastern portion of the current Iraqi province of Ninawa (or Nineveh). The indigenous people referred to in the legislation are mostly Assyrians, an ethnic group whose forbears embraced Christianity as early as the 1st century, hundreds of years before the Arab/Islamic conquest of the Middle East. Main Christian denominations include Assyrian, Chaldean Catholic, Syrian Orthodox and Armenian, as well as Protestant and evangelical. Fortenberry’s sense of Congress resolution, with 11 co-sponsors from both parties, was referred to the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Supporters of the initiative include the New York-based Philos Project whose executive director, Robert Nicholson, addressed the issue at the annual In Defense of Christians national advocacy convention in Washington last week. “How can Middle Eastern Christians be protected? What is their future in the region? These are the questions we’re here to ask, with the belief that we can help,” he said. “After much thought, research, trips to the region, we believe that part of the answer lies in the creation of a new province on the Nineveh Plain, a 1,600-square-mile region of northern Iraq and the ancient Assyrian homeland that will be dedicated to the protection and empowerment of these Christians and other minorities as they return home after the Islamic State is rolled back,” Nicholson said.

MORE

 

[waltky]

Then why in happy hell aren't they being deported???...

DHS Official Admits: ‘Many’ Refugees Have Been Convicted of Terrorist Offenses in U.S.
September 29, 2016 – U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) Director Leon Rodriguez told Congress Thursday that “not a single act of actual terrorist violence has been a committed by a refugee” who underwent USCIS screening procedures since 9/11. But when a senator asked him if it was "correct" that many people who came into the refugee program as adults had been "convicted of terrorist offenses," Rodriguez admitted that that was "correct."

USCIS is part of the Department of Homeland Security. “The fact is that since Sept. 11, not a single act of actual terrorist violence has been committed by a refugee who has undergone our screening procedures. There have been individuals who came to the U.S. as children,” Rodriguez told the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and the National Interest during its hearing on the refugee resettlement program. “There are individuals who came a long time ago before our modern procedures, but since Sept. 11, all we have had is conspiracies - not only by refugees, but in fact by U.S.-born persons, other kinds of immigrants. It’s really an equal opportunity world,” he added.

Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.), chairman of the subcommittee, asked Rodriguez, “You don’t count conspiracies?” “They’re not actual acts of violence. They were effectively disrupted by U.S. law enforcement, is my point, sir,” Rodriguez responded. Sen. David Vitter (R-La.) told Rodriguez about a report done by Fordham University Law School’s Center on National Security on ISIS prosecutions in the U.S. “They looked at all ISIS prosecutions in the United States and determined that of those involved in that, 18 percent were refugees or asylees. Shouldn’t that be of enormous concern to all of us?” Vitter asked Rodriguez.

“Without a doubt. Yes,” Rodriguez responded. “My question is: Isn't that a very big percentage? 18 percent.” Vitter asked a moment later. “One percent would be a big percentage. This is an area of significant concern,” Rodriguez said. “Now a few minutes ago, you touted and made a big deal in your testimony, or perhaps in response to a question, that since 9/11 there has been no person who came in as an adult in the refugee program who was convicted of a violent terrorist offense. Now that’s great, but that was a very carefully crafted statement. There are many people who came in as adults in the refugee program who’ve been convicted of terrorist offenses, correct?” Vitter asked.

“That is correct,” Rodriguez replied. “Now, we’re all happy that those plots were disrupted, but in terms of security threats possibly posed by the refugee program, those cases are darn relevant, aren’t they? Just as relevant as a successful violent attack?” Vitter asked. “Oh, sure they are, and they inform a number of the improvements that we made over the years. Many of those cases involve admissions that took place a while ago, and even in the last four to five years, there have been significant changes in the way that we vet refugees that makes a difference,” Rodriguez said.

MORE

 

[Timmy]

Then why in happy hell aren't they being deported???...

DHS Official Admits: ‘Many’ Refugees Have Been Convicted of Terrorist Offenses in U.S.
September 29, 2016 – U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) Director Leon Rodriguez told Congress Thursday that “not a single act of actual terrorist violence has been a committed by a refugee” who underwent USCIS screening procedures since 9/11. But when a senator asked him if it was "correct" that many people who came into the refugee program as adults had been "convicted of terrorist offenses," Rodriguez admitted that that was "correct."

USCIS is part of the Department of Homeland Security. “The fact is that since Sept. 11, not a single act of actual terrorist violence has been committed by a refugee who has undergone our screening procedures. There have been individuals who came to the U.S. as children,” Rodriguez told the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and the National Interest during its hearing on the refugee resettlement program. “There are individuals who came a long time ago before our modern procedures, but since Sept. 11, all we have had is conspiracies - not only by refugees, but in fact by U.S.-born persons, other kinds of immigrants. It’s really an equal opportunity world,” he added.

Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.), chairman of the subcommittee, asked Rodriguez, “You don’t count conspiracies?” “They’re not actual acts of violence. They were effectively disrupted by U.S. law enforcement, is my point, sir,” Rodriguez responded. Sen. David Vitter (R-La.) told Rodriguez about a report done by Fordham University Law School’s Center on National Security on ISIS prosecutions in the U.S. “They looked at all ISIS prosecutions in the United States and determined that of those involved in that, 18 percent were refugees or asylees. Shouldn’t that be of enormous concern to all of us?” Vitter asked Rodriguez.

“Without a doubt. Yes,” Rodriguez responded. “My question is: Isn't that a very big percentage? 18 percent.” Vitter asked a moment later. “One percent would be a big percentage. This is an area of significant concern,” Rodriguez said. “Now a few minutes ago, you touted and made a big deal in your testimony, or perhaps in response to a question, that since 9/11 there has been no person who came in as an adult in the refugee program who was convicted of a violent terrorist offense. Now that’s great, but that was a very carefully crafted statement. There are many people who came in as adults in the refugee program who’ve been convicted of terrorist offenses, correct?” Vitter asked.

“That is correct,” Rodriguez replied. “Now, we’re all happy that those plots were disrupted, but in terms of security threats possibly posed by the refugee program, those cases are darn relevant, aren’t they? Just as relevant as a successful violent attack?” Vitter asked. “Oh, sure they are, and they inform a number of the improvements that we made over the years. Many of those cases involve admissions that took place a while ago, and even in the last four to five years, there have been significant changes in the way that we vet refugees that makes a difference,” Rodriguez said.

MORE

What's a "terrorist offense ". It's not defined in the article .

 

[bripat9643]

Allen West can't die soon enough

I'm sure anyone criticizing Democrats will be killed after a few more Dim administrations.

 

[TheOldSchool]

Allen West can't die soon enough

I'm sure anyone criticizing Democrats will be killed after a few more Dim administrations.

I've been documenting your posts for use in the upcoming purge

 

[Hossfly]

Allen West can't die soon enough

I'm sure anyone criticizing Democrats will be killed after a few more Dim administrations.

I've been documenting your posts for use in the upcoming purge

 

[TheOldSchool]

Allen West can't die soon enough

I'm sure anyone criticizing Democrats will be killed after a few more Dim administrations.

I've been documenting your posts for use in the upcoming purge

View attachment 91542

That's right. I've been at the cemetary all day. Don't even bother to go vote if you live in VA.