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BS: families crossing the border, part 2 |
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Subject: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: keberoxu Date: 24 Aug 18 - 03:26 PM Hopefully this thread title is less polarizing than the one about toddlers and cages, which thread is now closed. The latest story on reuniting children with parents who are illegal aliens. some 700 children still separated |
Subject: RE: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: Joe Offer Date: 24 Aug 18 - 05:26 PM Apparently, Amnesty International has the job of tracking down parents for the hard-to-find cases. Is the US Government paying the bill for their work? I certainly hope so. -Joe- |
Subject: RE: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: Senoufou Date: 24 Aug 18 - 05:34 PM Who would be so cruel as to tear children under five from their parents' arms and separate them for so long? Those little ones will be traumatised for life. Evil. |
Subject: RE: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: Donuel Date: 25 Aug 18 - 08:27 AM Hopefully less Polarizing? Facts are not innately bad. Monsters are. We should not avoid truthful issues in hopes that they go away secretly. There is no rule that if the truth is offensive we must never risk offending anyone by mentioning it. If someone keeps sea lice or sharks a secret at your local beach you will be bitten. Do not forget the men who champion taking children immigrnts are Jeff Sessions and Trump. |
Subject: RE: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: keberoxu Date: 27 Aug 18 - 04:18 PM This summary of the situation at the US border comes from Amnesty International in the UK, tellingly enough. includes quotes by AI USA's Ashley Houghton |
Subject: RE: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: keberoxu Date: 28 Aug 18 - 12:15 PM This story goes back to a death in early May 2018. mother and baby from Guatemala |
Subject: RE: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: keberoxu Date: 30 Aug 18 - 02:44 PM Honduras and Guatemala seem to get the most frequent mentions, in these stories of the countries south of the border. Hereabouts there are many workers from Ecuador and Brazil however the two Central American countries undoubtedly are included in the local population, judging from the complaints about coercion by immigration agents locally. |
Subject: RE: BS: families crossing the border, part 2 From: keberoxu Date: 25 Dec 18 - 08:24 PM And so this is Christmas, and what have you done . . . |