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Tag Archives: refugees

We see what you did there

31 Tuesday Aug 2021

Posted by Michael Bersin in social media

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

2nd Congressional District, Afghanistan, Ann Wagner, geography, missouri, refugees, social media, Twitter

This afternoon from Ann Wagner (r):

Ann Wagner @AnnLWagner
Because of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris’ disastrous border policies, Missouri is now a border state.
3:53 PM · Aug 31, 2021

Some of the responses:

ok

Geography lessons from the GQP

Or lack thereof.

Good lord. Is it possible for you to be less ridiculous?

No. This has been another edition of short answers to simple questions.

WHAT?!? Is this a parody account?

Sadly, no.

Did you fail geography?

That’s the charitable explanation.

Bet you have a headache thinking that one up, but I strongly believe you heard it from @RepHartzler first, silly.

With a probability approaching 1.

Make the trade

28 Saturday Aug 2021

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Fascist pig, Jason Kander, refugees, right wingnut, social media, Stephen Miller, Trump cult, Twitter, אַ שאַנדע פֿאַר די גוים

אַ שאַנדע פֿאַר די גוים

They built this.

Bad combover. Check. Too long red tie. Check. Orange spray tan. Check. Tiny hands. Check. Cluelessness. Check…

Stephen Miller @StephenM
One reason the # of Afghans is so high is that people are bringing their entire extended families, regardless of whether anyone meaningfully aided war effort or faces a particularized threat. Perception of an unrestricted policy surely helped drive oversized crowds to airport.
[….]
12:00 PM · Aug 28, 2021

Because extended families never matter?

Asshole.

The only appropriate response:

Jason Kander @JasonKander
Replying to @StephenM
You’re a big part of the reason good deserving people who actually fought for their country and ours never got their SIVs and are hiding from the Taliban with little chance to escape.

I personally have two dozen Afghans stuck there. I’d happily trade you for any one of them.
1:35 PM · Aug 28, 2021

Jason Kander (D) [2015 file photo].

Definitely make the trade.

HB 775: if you’ve ever wondered what you would have done in the 1930s, you’re doing it now

02 Saturday Feb 2019

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri House

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

General Assembly, HB 775, immigration, Jeff Pogue, refugees

A bill, introduced on Thursday by Representative Jeff Pogue (r):

HB 775
Forbids the placement of refugees without the approval of the Missouri General Assembly
Sponsor: Pogue, Jeff (143)
Proposed Effective Date: 8/28/2019
LR Number: 1101H.01I
Last Action: 01/31/2019 – Introduced and Read First Time (H)
Bill String: HB 775
Next House Hearing: Hearing not scheduled
Calendar: HOUSE BILLS FOR SECOND READING

The complete bill text:

FIRST REGULAR SESSION
HOUSE BILL NO. 775 [pdf]
100TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY

INTRODUCED BY REPRESENTATIVE POGUE. 1101H.01I DANA RADEMAN MILLER, Chief Clerk

AN ACT

To amend chapter 21, RSMo, by adding thereto one new section relating to the general assembly.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the state of Missouri, as follows:
Section A. Chapter 21, RSMo, is amended by adding thereto one new section, to be known as section 21.008, to read as follows:

21.008. In order to maintain security and conserve peace in this state, the Missouri general assembly shall approve any refugees that are to be relocated within this state.

[emphasi in original]

That says it all.

History has taught us nothing.

Previously:

HB 203: Suffer little children… (December 14, 2016)

Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (D) – Immigration Town Hall in Kansas City – press statement – February 4, 2017

05 Sunday Feb 2017

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

ban, DACA, Donald Trump, Emanuel Cleaver, immigration, Kansas City, missouri, refugees, town hall

“…I think it’s unfortunate that we’ve reached this point. It’s an embarrassment to the United States…”

Early yesterday afternoon in Kansas City Representative Emanuel Cleaver (D) held an immigration town hall at the Manual Career and Technical Center.

Representative Cleaver met with the media before the start of the town hall.

Representative Emanuel Cleaver (D) - February 4, 2017 - Kansas City.

Representative Emanuel Cleaver (D) – February 4, 2017 – Kansas City.

Representative Cleaver’s statement:

The transcript:

Representative Emanuel Cleaver (D): Well, amid, uh, all of the confusion that, uh, we have seen, not only across the United States, but across the world, uh, over the last, uh, seven days, uh, has prompted me to, uh, bring together, uh, people who are involved with, uh, DACA [Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals] as well as refugees, uh, to provide the ultimate amount of information they need, uh, so that we can begin to make the wolf appear a little smaller. Uh, the problem is that, uh, the wolf right now, understandably, uh, is about ten to twelve feet tall. And we can’t have a wholesome community with people living in fear, as they are. Uh, but the need for this meeting grew out of a, our regular meeting of the, uh, BBC, the Black Brown Coalition. Uh, Gilbert Herrera, who, uh, died just two days ago is the person who brought the necessity for this, uh, gathering, uh, to us. And so, uh, we understand, uh, that, uh, there have been a number of court decisions, including the big one last night which essentially, uh, has halted everything, uh, will, will at least temporarily bring some comfort. But, the truth of the matter is, uh, until the Supreme Court eventually rules on, on these matters people, uh, are going to continue to be concerned because some of the, uh, court orders will be halted and others will, uh, be brought into play. So, we are in a, in a state of disarray, uh, judicially in this country right now. Not to mention the fact that people are scared. And we have young, uh, people who did not, uh, come into this country, uh, illegally. They were brought in as children and they deserve a right, uh, I think to, uh, live peacefully in this country. They know no other country. There is no other home for them but the United States. And President Obama’s, uh, DACA, uh, executive order provided them with the first comfort they’ve ever had. And, uh, we intend to, uh, bring all of the experts here today to answer questions that they may have. My colleague, uh, from Congress who has been a leader, uh, in this, uh, movement, uh, is, is going to talk with the crowd, uh, via, uh, Skype, uh, today. Uh, and we intend to answer just about any and all questions that, that come before us. I will, I will stop and respond to any of your questions by just saying, uh, you can’t make America great by using stumbling blocks. You make America great by making, uh, this country available to a wide variety of people because, uh, it is accumulation of all these cultures and of the, the new ideas that come into this country as a result of, um, immigration that, that causes us to be the great nation that we are. So, uh, I think it’s unfortunate that we’ve reached this point. It’s an embarrassment to the United States. It’s an embarrassment that members of the House of Representatives all last week had to go around apologizing to leaders of other countries including, uh, Angela Merkel of Germany, uh, as well as, uh, as Theresa May in England, Trudeau in Canada. Uh, this is just not one of the proud moments, uh, for our country. Uh, and I think we, uh, will, will deal with the problems as they come. They just seem to be coming now, uh, as an avalanche.

20170204-606a3651

HB 203: Suffer little children…

14 Wednesday Dec 2016

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri House

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

General Assembly, HB 203, Jeff Pogue, micromanagement, missouri, refugees

A bill on legislative micromanagement filed in the House on Monday:

HB 203  
Forbids the placement of refugees without the approval of the Missouri General Assembly
Sponsor: Pogue, Jeff (143)
Proposed Effective Date: 8/28/2017
LR Number: 0295H.01I
Last Action: 12/12/2016 – Prefiled (H)
Bill String: HB 203
Next Hearing: Hearing not scheduled
Calendar: Bill currently not on a House calendar

The complete bill text:

FIRST REGULAR SESSION
HOUSE BILL NO. 203
99TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY

INTRODUCED BY REPRESENTATIVE POGUE.
0295H.01I D. ADAM CRUMBLISS, Chief Clerk

AN ACT

To amend chapter 21, RSMo, by adding thereto one new section relating to the general assembly.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the state of Missouri, as follows:
Section A. Chapter 21, RSMo, is amended by adding thereto one new section, to be known as section 21.008, to read as follows:
21.008. In order to maintain security and conserve peace in this state, the Missouri general assembly shall approve any refugees that are to be relocated within this state.

[emphasis in original]

Maintain security? Conserve peace? That’s rich.

The reality:

The Screening Process for Refugee Entry Into the United States

1. Many refugee applicants identify themselves to the U.N. Refugee Agency, UNHCR. UNHCR, then:
​​Collects identifying documents
Performs initial assessment
Collects biodata: name, address, birthday, place of birth, etc.
Collects biometrics: iris scans (for Syrians, and other refugee populations in the Middle East)
Interviews applicants to confirm refugee status and the need for resettlement
Initial information checked again
Only applicants who are strong candidates for resettlement move forward (less than 1% of global refugee population).
2. Applicants are received by a federally-funded Resettlement Support Center (RSC):​​
Collects identifying documents
Creates an applicant file
Compiles information to conduct biographic security checks
3. Biographic security checks start with enhanced interagency security checks
Refugees are subject to the highest level of security checks of any category of traveler to the United States.
​​U.S. security agencies screen the candidate, including:
National Counterterrorism Center/Intelligence Community
FBI
Department of Homeland Security
State Department
The screening looks for indicators, like:
Information that the individual is a security risk
Connections to known bad actors
Outstanding warrants/immigration or criminal violations
DHS conducts an enhanced review of Syrian cases, which may be referred to USCIS Fraud Detection and National Security Directorate for review. Research that is used by the interviewing officer informs lines of question related to the applicant’s eligibility and credibility.
4. Department of Homeland Security (DHS)/USCIS interview:
Interviews are conducted by USCIS Officers specially trained for interviews​​
Fingerprints are collected and submitted (biometric check)
Re-interviews can be conducted if fingerprint results or new information raises questions. If new biographic information is identified by USCIS at an interview, additional security checks on the information are conducted. USCIS may place a case on hold to do additional research or investigation. Otherwise, the process continues.
5. Biometric security checks:
Applicant’s fingerprints are taken by U.S. government employees
Fingerprints are screened against the FBI’s biometric database.
Fingerprints are screened against the DHS biometric database, containing watch-list information and previous immigration encounters in the U.S. and overseas.
Fingerprints are screened against the U.S. Department of Defense biometric database, which includes fingerprint records captured in Iraq and other locations.
If not already halted, this is the end point for cases with security concerns. Otherwise, the process continues.
6. Medical check:
The need for medical screening is determined​​
This is the end point for cases denied due to medical reasons. Refugees may be provided medical treatment for communicable diseases such as tuberculosis.
7. Cultural orientation and assignment to domestic resettlement locations:
​​Applicants complete cultural orientation classes.
An assessment is made by a U.S.-based non-governmental organization to determine the best resettlement location for the candidate(s). Considerations include:
Family; candidates with family in a certain area may be placed in that area.
Health; a candidate with asthma may be matched to certain regions.
A location is chosen.
8. Travel:
​​International Organization for Migration books travel
Prior to entry in the United States, applicants are subject to:
Screening from the U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s National Targeting Center-Passenger
The Transportation Security Administration’s Secure Flight Program
This is the end point for some applicants. Applicants who have no flags continue the process.
9. U.S. Arrival:
​​All refugees are required to apply for a green card within a year of their arrival to the United States, which triggers:
Another set of security procedures with the U.S. government.
[….]

[emphasis in original]

Apparently some individuals in the General Assembly believe they can implement a more thorough screening system in their spare time. Reality has never been a consideration for right wingnuts.

From a November 17, 2015 Department of State briefing:

….Half of the Syrian refugees brought to the U.S. so far have been children; [2.5%] are adults over 60. And I think you will have heard that only 2 percent are single males of combat age. So we – there’s slightly more – it’s roughly 50/50 men and women, slightly more men I would say, but not – not a lot more men. So this is normal that as you’re – as we set a priority of bringing the most vulnerable people, we’re going to have female-headed households with a lot of children, and we’re going to have extended families that are maybe missing the person who used to be the top breadwinner but have several generations – grandparents, a widowed mother, and children….

There’s no such thing as climate change for thee and not for me: A lesson Trump’s boys will learn the hard way

09 Wednesday Nov 2016

Posted by willykay in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

climate change, Donald Trump, ISIS, Randy Voepel, refugees, Scarcity, Terrorism, Water wars

In case anyone has any doubts about the level of stupidity our newest batch of fearless GOP leaders will manifest over the next few years, they should be allayed by this tidbit from TPM:

A south California Republican who welcomes drastic climate change with open arms was on Tuesday elected to a seat on the Golden State’s Legislature.

“Most of the Muslim nations are in the hot areas of the world,” Randy Voepel, who will represent suburban San Diego, told the Los Angeles Times in an interview last week.

[…]

Almost a decade ago, he told an LA Times reporter that climate change was positive because “our enemies are on the equator” and would be most aversely affected.

I’m willing to bet this GOP bozo is also up in arms about admitting refugees from the Middle East. Well, guess what – as climate change intensifies, the number of those refugees will become overwhelming. Admitting them or not admitting them to the U.S. or Europe will do nothing to quell the inevitable conflicts that will destabilize less “equatorial” communities along with those hot, dry places Voepel evidently knows next to nothing about.

As a matter of fact, climate change may be at least in part responsible for the quagmire the U.S. is trying to negotiate right now relative to terrorism, ISIS, and the civil war in Syria – which has been experiencing an “historic” drought that climate scientists believe to have been exacerbated by, you guessed it, climate change:

Climate scientists have argued that global warming very likely exacerbated the historic drought, thanks to potentially permanent changes to wind and rainfall patterns. Thus, even if negotiators do reach a resolution, the underlying strains in the region may be here to stay. In fact, almost half of the countries most at risk of water shortages in the coming decades are in the Middle East or North Africa.

The sad reality is that supply disruptions are increasingly likely at the same time as the world is facing rising demand for water. The toxic combination of population increases and water-intensive lifestyles, driven by affluence, may lead to devastating price spikes. Expect water wars in the decades ahead.

But climate change will impact more than access to water. The Pentagon recognizes global warming as a significant strategic threat, saying that it could it could cause “instability in other countries by impairing access to food and water, damaging infrastructure, spreading disease, uprooting and displacing large numbers of people, compelling mass migration, interrupting commercial activity, or restricting electricity availability.” Further, the U.S. military fears such disruptions could “create an avenue for extremist ideologies and conditions that foster terrorism.

So the next time an ISIS operative, formal or internet-radicalized, U.S. bred or foreign, explodes a bomb in the U.S., think about the role climate change played in the resulting casualties. But don’t wait for Donald Trump and his potential National Security Advisor, Dr. Strangelove’s General Buck Turgidson retired Lt. Gen Michael Flynn, to factor these details into their response to international terrorism.

And remember, we’ve got our own borderline desert states and our own incipient water wars. And plenty of GOP-loving “entrepreneurs” ready  to capitalize on scarcity. Given time, we’ll probably have our own internal refugees.

Voepel and his ilk, including, of course, Donald “Climate Change is a Chinese Plot” Trump, will learn the hard way that the chickens always come home to roost. Sad thing is, though, it’s the rest of us who’ll be wiping up their fecal droppings.

Black Friday

27 Friday Nov 2015

Posted by Michael Bersin in social media

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

4th Congressional District, missouri, refugees, social media, Syria, Thanksgiving, Twitter, Vicky Hartzler

We can’t blame it on a food coma.

The republican controlled House of Representatives moved quickly:

FINAL VOTE RESULTS FOR ROLL CALL 643
[….]
H R 4038 RECORDED VOTE 19-Nov-2015 1:55 PM
QUESTION: On Passage
BILL TITLE: American Security Against Foreign Enemies Act
—- AYES 289 —
Graves (MO)
Hartzler
Long
Luetkemeyer
Smith (MO)
Wagner
—- NOES 137 —
Clay
Cleaver

[emphasis added]

At the Washington Monthly:

November 21, 2015 5:57 AM
Syrian Refugees, the “SAFE” Act, and the Shortsighted Panic of Steve Israel
By David Atkins

….It goes without saying, of course, that all of this is yet another manufactured non-issue being ballyhooed by Republicans in order to stir up their xenophobic base and the occasional ignorant independent. Of all the ways for a terrorist to enter the United States, the refugee program is the slowest and the likeliest to get them caught. All of the Paris gunmen were European nationals, not refugees. If an Islamist terrorist group wants to come to the United States, all they need do is send European compatriots here on tourist visas. Meanwhile, ISIS also despises refugees and desperately wants western nations to reject them and send them back to Iraq and Syria to be used and exploited for skills, sex and labor. Once again, Republicans are acting in the most counterproductive way, doing ISIS’ dirty work for them while condemning thousands of people to near certain death—all so they can whip up the basest sentiments from America’s most fearful, least moral and most ignorant voters….

Well, those are salient points.

Yesterday via Twitter from Representative Vicky Hartzler (r):

Hartzler112615

Rep. Vicky Hartzler ‏@RepHartzler
What are you thankful for? I am thankful to serve you, and wish you a #happythanksgiving [….] 9:35 AM – 26 Nov 2015

You ain’t seen nothing yet. From the link in the tweet to Representative Hartzler’s (r) message:

….When I think of this holiday I think of the Pilgrims and that first Thanksgiving in 1621 when they gathered with their Native American friends to thank the Lord for His provision after surviving that first perilous year. So many had perished during the harsh winter but the dream lived on. That original dream is captured in one of the paintings displayed in the Capitol rotunda. The painting depicts the beginning of the Pilgrims journey and captures the essence of why they came….

….The Pilgrims came here for religious freedom and for a better life for their children…

Cognitive dissonance? You bet. Let’s celebrate a holiday which is ostensibly about persecuted peoples coming to the new world and at the same time vote to complicate or deny refuge to people who are being persecuted.

So far there are two responses:

Jalal112615

Jalal El-Jayyousi ‏@JUC_jalal
@RepHartzler I’m thankful for the safety of my family in spite of your fearmongering 9:39 AM – 26 Nov 2015

Touché.

Pomme112615

pomme_de_doodie ‏@pomme_de_doodie
@RepHartzler You seem to be more concerned about what’s going on in Louisiana than here in Mo. You voted against vets! How much subs$ u get? 9:41 PM – 26 Nov 2015

That’s quite a list.

Previously:

Rep. Vicky Hartzler (r): Quick, jump on that bandwagon of fear before it pulls away! (November 19, 2015)

White House Petitions: pants wetters (November 22, 2015)

Still, unlike others, it does have a place at the Thanksgiving table

26 Thursday Nov 2015

Posted by Michael Bersin in social media

≈ 9 Comments

Tags

Chris Koster, governor, missouri, refugees, social media, Syria, Thanksgiving, Twitter

From Chris Koster (D) today, via Twitter:

Koster112615

Chris Koster ‏@Koster4Missouri
This turkey did not receive a pardon. Happy Thanksgiving!
[….] 10:48 AM – 26 Nov 2015

Previously:

Hey, Chris Koster, are you really listening? (November 18, 2015)

White House Petitions: pants wetters

22 Sunday Nov 2015

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Petition, refugees, White House

The land of the free and the home of the brave.

At the White House petition site:

We petition the Obama Administration to:
Immediately cease relocating Syrian “Refugees” to the United States due to terrorist and ISIS ability to infiltrate U.S.

This petition is requesting that our President place the security and lives of our citizens first by immediately ceasing all operations to relocate Syrians to the United States. The relocation efforts offer a channel for ISIS or like minded groups or extremists to enter our country in bulk posing a sever threat to public safety. It is not in the best interest of our Country to allow the relocation efforts to continue. Given recent terrorist attacks in France and the threats by ISIS to other major cities world wide and here in the U.S closing our borders to the “Refugees” is the only responsible action.

Published Date: Nov 14, 2015
Issues: Defense, Foreign Policy, Homeland Security and Disaster Relief

Signatures needed by December 14, 2015 to reach goal of 100,000 93,866
Total signatures on this petition 6,134

[emphasis added]

You’d think someone would have checked for typos.

And:

We petition the Obama Administration to:
Place a Moratorium on all Refugee Resettlement from the Middle East in the Wake of the Paris Terror Attacks.

In the wake of the Jihad terror attacks in Paris of 13 November, we demand that an indefinite moratorium be placed on all refugee resettlement from Middle Eastern nations.

It has recently come to light that one of the Paris Jihad attackers possessed a Syrian passport and passed through Greece in October 2015. According to Nikos Toscas, Greece’s deputy minister in charge of police, “The holder of the passport passed through the island of Leros on Oct. 3, 2015, where he was identified according to EU rules.”

Seeing how this attacker easily exploited Europe’s refugee policies, we can only assume that others will exploit our generous, and porous, system in order to commit acts of terrorism on our sacred American soil.

Mr. President, WE demand an indefinite moratorium. Protect America!

Published Date: Nov 14, 2015
Issues: Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement, Homeland Security and Disaster Relief, Immigration

Signatures needed by December 14, 2015 to reach goal of 100,000 88,550
Total signatures on this petition 11,450

[emphasis added]

Am I the only one who remembers “freedom fries”?

Previously:

Hey, Chris Koster, are you really listening? (November 18, 2015)

Rep. Vicky Hartzler (r): Quick, jump on that bandwagon of fear before it pulls away! (November 19, 2015)

Hey, Chris Koster, are you really listening?

18 Wednesday Nov 2015

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 11 Comments

Tags

Chris Koster, missouri, refugees

Yeah, probably, just not to who we should expect.

From The West Wing (2001):

[….] Bruno Gianelli: Because I’m tired of working for candidates who make me think that I should be embarrassed to believe what I believe [….] I’m tired of getting them elected. We all need some therapy, because somebody came along and said, “‘Liberal’ means soft on crime, soft on drugs, soft on Communism, soft on defense, and we’re gonna tax you back to the Stone Age because people shouldn’t have to go to work if they don’t want to.” And instead of saying, “Well, excuse me, you right-wing, reactionary, xenophobic, homophobic, anti-education, anti-choice, pro-gun, Leave It To Beaver trip back to the Fifties…”, we cowered in the corner, and said, “Please. Don’t. Hurt. Me.” No more….

Yesterday in the Columbia Daily Tribune:

GOP, Koster call for blocking refugees after Paris attacks
By Rudi Keller
Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 2:00 pm

Three Republican candidates for governor, joined by their leading Democratic rival, on Monday used the terrorist attacks in France to call for blocking the entry of Syrian refugees into Missouri.

In response, refugee advocates called their statements an irresponsible attempt to portray people who have fled war and terror as dangerous….

So, who are they listening to?

This is nothing new in American history:

….Two-thirds of Americans polled by Gallup’s American Institute of Public Opinion in January 1939 — well after the events of Kristallnacht — said they would not take in 10,000 German Jewish refugee children….

If we could only ask the people on the MV St. Louis in 1939 what they thought.

Previously:

Humanitarians (November 16, 2015)

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