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DHS official: Border security bill does not contain ‘amnesty’ poison pills
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[quote:In Yer Neck:MV8zOTc4MTYwXzcxOTY2Nzk3X0MyNDNBMUY2] For example, to be a "potential sponsor" according to the DHS regulations, one must file significant paperwork -- such as showing ID (U.S. or foreign) and proof of residency. The adult applying must also submit documents about the child. I'd like to know what kind of documents are needed for the child. And why this DHS "official" is not named. As far as an ID, and proof of residence, those are very easily obtained by illegals, at least in California. [/quote]
Original Message
Hmm?
SNIP
"a DHS official told Fox News that terms like "potential sponsor" have precise meanings in Department of Homeland Security regulations -- meanings that severely limit the number of people the budget keeps safe from deportation."
Further, because the bill only applies to kids who are unaccompanied, it does not provide protection for those bringing kids into the US.
Another major alleged “poison pill” that may be misunderstood is a clause requiring the federal government to "confer and seek to reach mutual agreement" with local governments before building any wall.
The Center for Immigration Studies, which favors lower immigration levels, tweeted that “the spending bill would give local governments in the Rio Grande (all of which are *heavily* Democratic) the ability to veto the fence. If those blue municipalities don't agree with DHS, the fence can't get built.”
But the DHS official told Fox News on background that the exact language in the budget -- "confer and seek to reach mutual agreement" – nowhere requires the federal government to actually reach an agreement before building fences.
Rather, it just requires DHS to consult with local governments – something DHS already generally does, the official noted.
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link to www.foxnews.com (secure)
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