A human would go the the Port of Entry and present their immigrant visa that they obtained at the US Consulate in Mexico City.
A ******* animal crosses anywhere they can get away with it.
So yeah, there's that aspect.
An animal? Yep, you guys love to treat other humans as 'animals'.
BTW, it's not illegal to arrive at the border and present yourself as an asylum seeker, putz.
They can also do that at the US Consulate in Mexico City, dipshit. People who cross into the US illegally are no different than wild dogs.
I suppose, but why does it matter if it's legal either way?
Dipshit, seeking asylum at the border is not crossing it illegally.
And even those who do try to cross illegally, they aren't dogs, they are still people and should be treated as such, especially in our justice system it's what separates the United States from the likes of Cuba, China, Saudi Arabia and others.
They are not people. They are goddamn animals. If they were people they would respect borders and laws. They would obtain the proper legal paperwork and go to a legal Port of Entry where they would ask for permission to enter our country. They are ******* animals that pay no attention to such things. I don't know what the purpose is of the radical fascist leftist in this country who are trying to undermine our borders, but it can't be good. Maybe you can tell us.
They would obtain the proper legal paperwork and go to a legal Port of Entry where they would ask for permission to enter our country. They are ******* animals that pay no attention to such things.
The Trump admin is separating even those asylum seekers who appear at a port of entry.
There is no crime in applying for asylum. It is a legal process.
ACLU: Trump administration forcibly separating asylum-seekers from their children
A mother and her 7-year-old daughter escaping persecution and "near certain death" by fleeing the
Democratic Republic of Congohave been separated for nearly four months, according to a legal complaint filed today by the
ACLU.
Referred to in the case as "Ms. L" and "S.S.," the mother and daughter arrived in San Ysidro, California, Nov. 1. They told border guards they were seeking asylum, according to the court documents. Ms. L passed what's called a "credible fear interview," where an officer determined she and S.S. had a "significant possibility of ultimately receiving asylum."
Like many asylum-seekers, the two were detained while their application was processed. Under longstanding policy, families typically are kept intact at detention centers or released with a court date.
But just four days after arriving in the U.S., Ms. L was sent to Otay Mesa Detention Center in San Diego County while S.S. was ripped away from her and flown to another center in
Chicago, according to the filing. S.S. speaks Lingala, a few words of Spanish and no English.
Contacted by ABC News about the case, a Department of Homeland Security spokesperson said the department does not comment on pending litigation.
The complaint claims, "When the officers separated them, Ms. L. could hear her daughter in the next room frantically screaming that she wanted to remain with her mother.” Ms. L said that no one involved in the process explained that her daughter would be taken away, to where she would be taken or when they would next see each other.