JimBowie1958
Old Fogey
- Sep 25, 2011
- 63,590
- 16,767
Libtards like you just cant avoid expressing your racism, can you loser?And you crackers will still be the minority shortly
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Libtards like you just cant avoid expressing your racism, can you loser?And you crackers will still be the minority shortly
This is big. Now if only obozo will comply with the court ruling like the rest of us have to do.
Appeals court rules against Obama's plan to protect about 5 million people from deportation
nov 9 2015 NEW ORLEANS (AP) — President Barack Obama's plan to protect from deportation an estimated 5 million people living in the United States illegally has suffered another setback in court.
In a 2-1 decision, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans upheld a Texas-based judge's injunction blocking the Obama administration's immigration initiative.
Republicans had criticized the plan as an illegal executive overreach when Obama announced it last November. Twenty-six states challenged the plan in court.
The racist motherfuckers in the Fifth Circuit are wrong.
There is a history of prosecutorial discretion in immigration law.
That's how John Lennon was allowed to stay here.
Their decision ought to be reversed and the case remanded.
Yeah and when the GOP leadership starts taking advice from libtards like you....oh, shit, never mind.If the Republicans put as much effort into actually addressing issues like immigration and health care as they do in reacting to the Whitehouses' initiatives through the courts or endless motions for repeal...imagine the work they could get done!
And, there'd be no need for Executive Orders.
Ironic that the party of "free market solutions" insists on ignoring the fact that the free market demands those 7-8 million illegal workers be in the U.S.
It's yet another issue Republicans could win on if they simply solved the problem by making legal the good people and promising to ferret out the bad apples. But no, they just continue this sham of painting all illegals with the same brush.
These people are here and they're going to stay here because Republicans in congress simply won't ever fund a wall, let alone a massive expansion of government officials to go and mysteriously find the 12 million or so that are here.
Just give up the stupid rhetoric already and propose actual solutions that make sense. George W. Bush was wrong about a lot of things, but he was right on that Republicans should've passed the Dream Act when they had the chance. They'd have secured the Hispanic vote for a generation.
To use prosecutorial discretion in a categorical way is in effect to amend the law instead of enforcing it.And The President has the right to issue Executive Orders.
He wasn't legislating.
He was taking action that he was advised was constitutional and his right.
Apparently one of the courts disagrees.
It will play out as it does I guess and we'll see who's right.
This is big. Now if only obozo will comply with the court ruling like the rest of us have to do.
Appeals court rules against Obama's plan to protect about 5 million people from deportation
nov 9 2015 NEW ORLEANS (AP) — President Barack Obama's plan to protect from deportation an estimated 5 million people living in the United States illegally has suffered another setback in court.
In a 2-1 decision, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans upheld a Texas-based judge's injunction blocking the Obama administration's immigration initiative.
Republicans had criticized the plan as an illegal executive overreach when Obama announced it last November. Twenty-six states challenged the plan in court.
The racist motherfuckers in the Fifth Circuit are wrong.
There is a history of prosecutorial discretion in immigration law.
That's how John Lennon was allowed to stay here.
Their decision ought to be reversed and the case remanded.
And The President has the right to issue Executive Orders.Congress has the right to deadlock. Even Congressional inaction is Congressional action. It doesn't give Obama Bin Lyin the right to legislate. BTW, the courts agree, something you somehow missed in the OP.Both parties acknowledge that immigration needs to be addressed but the deadlock in Congress prevents it.You got nothing. We know this already. Your poor affirmative action president is dragooned into issuing unconstitutional executive orders by those mean Republicans but you're at a loss to explain how.You're not looking for a conversation or debate...your childishness name-calling attests to that.So you can't defend your claim. Got it.
It's time to fix our broken immigration systemMeanwhile, I worked with Congress on a comprehensive fix, and last year, 68 Democrats, Republicans, and independents came together to pass a bipartisan bill in the Senate. It wasn’t perfect. It was a compromise. But it reflected common sense. It would have doubled the number of border patrol agents while giving undocumented immigrants a pathway to citizenship if they paid a fine, started paying their taxes, and went to the back of the line. And independent experts said that it would help grow our economy and shrink our deficits.
Had the House of Representatives allowed that kind of bill a simple yes-or-no vote, it would have passed with support from both parties, and today it would be the law. But for a year and a half now, Republican leaders in the House have refused to allow that simple vote.
He wasn't legislating.
He was taking action that he was advised was constitutional and his right.
Apparently one of the courts disagrees.
It will play out as it does I guess and we'll see who's right.
Both parties acknowledge that immigration needs to be addressed but the deadlock in Congress prevents it.You got nothing. We know this already. Your poor affirmative action president is dragooned into issuing unconstitutional executive orders by those mean Republicans but you're at a loss to explain how.You're not looking for a conversation or debate...your childishness name-calling attests to that.So you can't defend your claim. Got it.Buckwheat?So now the GOP is forcing Buckwheat to issue executive orders?
Is that a person?
**edit**
Nope...you make no sense...
Buckwheat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It's time to fix our broken immigration systemMeanwhile, I worked with Congress on a comprehensive fix, and last year, 68 Democrats, Republicans, and independents came together to pass a bipartisan bill in the Senate. It wasn’t perfect. It was a compromise. But it reflected common sense. It would have doubled the number of border patrol agents while giving undocumented immigrants a pathway to citizenship if they paid a fine, started paying their taxes, and went to the back of the line. And independent experts said that it would help grow our economy and shrink our deficits.
Had the House of Representatives allowed that kind of bill a simple yes-or-no vote, it would have passed with support from both parties, and today it would be the law. But for a year and a half now, Republican leaders in the House have refused to allow that simple vote.
And at ANY cost, no matter what it takes."Immigration" will be addressed soon... no more amnesty.
Close the border.
Deport. All. Illegals.
They are addressing issues. No one can see anything for you. Imagine if you payed attention instead of pretending you know what you're talking about.If the Republicans put as much effort into actually addressing issues like immigration and health care as they do in reacting to the Whitehouses' initiatives through the courts or endless motions for repeal...imagine the work they could get done!
And, there'd be no need for Executive Orders.
Did I insult someone you admire?One of the courts? Try ruling after ruling all telling the Magic Negro to quit playing emperor.
Is that the kind of racism Jesus would espouse?
He was right about that? Path to citizenship is an objective failure.Ironic that the party of "free market solutions" insists on ignoring the fact that the free market demands those 7-8 million illegal workers be in the U.S.
It's yet another issue Republicans could win on if they simply solved the problem by making legal the good people and promising to ferret out the bad apples. But no, they just continue this sham of painting all illegals with the same brush.
These people are here and they're going to stay here because Republicans in congress simply won't ever fund a wall, let alone a massive expansion of government officials to go and mysteriously find the 12 million or so that are here.
Just give up the stupid rhetoric already and propose actual solutions that make sense. George W. Bush was wrong about a lot of things, but he was right on that Republicans should've passed the Dream Act when they had the chance. They'd have secured the Hispanic vote for a generation.
The courts can say what they want right now, but in the end, these people are staying and that's that. Republicans and the right-wing choke hold on the courts are just delaying the inevitable.
If the Republicans put as much effort into actually addressing issues like immigration and health care as they do in reacting to the Whitehouses' initiatives through the courts or endless motions for repeal...imagine the work they could get done!
And, there'd be no need for Executive Orders.
Link?He was right about that? Path to citizenship is an objective failure.Ironic that the party of "free market solutions" insists on ignoring the fact that the free market demands those 7-8 million illegal workers be in the U.S.
It's yet another issue Republicans could win on if they simply solved the problem by making legal the good people and promising to ferret out the bad apples. But no, they just continue this sham of painting all illegals with the same brush.
These people are here and they're going to stay here because Republicans in congress simply won't ever fund a wall, let alone a massive expansion of government officials to go and mysteriously find the 12 million or so that are here.
Just give up the stupid rhetoric already and propose actual solutions that make sense. George W. Bush was wrong about a lot of things, but he was right on that Republicans should've passed the Dream Act when they had the chance. They'd have secured the Hispanic vote for a generation.
The courts can say what they want right now, but in the end, these people are staying and that's that. Republicans and the right-wing choke hold on the courts are just delaying the inevitable.
The Republicans don't really want to fix the immigration problem because, like you said, free trade demands that. And their corporate buddies want slave labor in the US..
You do understand that the ruling is not on the merits of the orders, right?One of the courts? Try ruling after ruling all telling the Magic Negro to quit playing emperor. And no, he doesn't have the right to issue orders that supplant congressional action, even if that action is inaction.And The President has the right to issue Executive Orders.Congress has the right to deadlock. Even Congressional inaction is Congressional action. It doesn't give Obama Bin Lyin the right to legislate. BTW, the courts agree, something you somehow missed in the OP.Both parties acknowledge that immigration needs to be addressed but the deadlock in Congress prevents it.You got nothing. We know this already. Your poor affirmative action president is dragooned into issuing unconstitutional executive orders by those mean Republicans but you're at a loss to explain how.You're not looking for a conversation or debate...your childishness name-calling attests to that.
It's time to fix our broken immigration systemMeanwhile, I worked with Congress on a comprehensive fix, and last year, 68 Democrats, Republicans, and independents came together to pass a bipartisan bill in the Senate. It wasn’t perfect. It was a compromise. But it reflected common sense. It would have doubled the number of border patrol agents while giving undocumented immigrants a pathway to citizenship if they paid a fine, started paying their taxes, and went to the back of the line. And independent experts said that it would help grow our economy and shrink our deficits.
Had the House of Representatives allowed that kind of bill a simple yes-or-no vote, it would have passed with support from both parties, and today it would be the law. But for a year and a half now, Republican leaders in the House have refused to allow that simple vote.
He wasn't legislating.
He was taking action that he was advised was constitutional and his right.
Apparently one of the courts disagrees.
It will play out as it does I guess and we'll see who's right.
link to what?Link?He was right about that? Path to citizenship is an objective failure.Ironic that the party of "free market solutions" insists on ignoring the fact that the free market demands those 7-8 million illegal workers be in the U.S.
It's yet another issue Republicans could win on if they simply solved the problem by making legal the good people and promising to ferret out the bad apples. But no, they just continue this sham of painting all illegals with the same brush.
These people are here and they're going to stay here because Republicans in congress simply won't ever fund a wall, let alone a massive expansion of government officials to go and mysteriously find the 12 million or so that are here.
Just give up the stupid rhetoric already and propose actual solutions that make sense. George W. Bush was wrong about a lot of things, but he was right on that Republicans should've passed the Dream Act when they had the chance. They'd have secured the Hispanic vote for a generation.
The courts can say what they want right now, but in the end, these people are staying and that's that. Republicans and the right-wing choke hold on the courts are just delaying the inevitable.
The Republicans don't really want to fix the immigration problem because, like you said, free trade demands that. And their corporate buddies want slave labor in the US..
To all the shit you just said as if it were gospel simply for the fact that you believe it. Is the conversation over your head?link to what?Link?He was right about that? Path to citizenship is an objective failure.Ironic that the party of "free market solutions" insists on ignoring the fact that the free market demands those 7-8 million illegal workers be in the U.S.
It's yet another issue Republicans could win on if they simply solved the problem by making legal the good people and promising to ferret out the bad apples. But no, they just continue this sham of painting all illegals with the same brush.
These people are here and they're going to stay here because Republicans in congress simply won't ever fund a wall, let alone a massive expansion of government officials to go and mysteriously find the 12 million or so that are here.
Just give up the stupid rhetoric already and propose actual solutions that make sense. George W. Bush was wrong about a lot of things, but he was right on that Republicans should've passed the Dream Act when they had the chance. They'd have secured the Hispanic vote for a generation.
The courts can say what they want right now, but in the end, these people are staying and that's that. Republicans and the right-wing choke hold on the courts are just delaying the inevitable.
The Republicans don't really want to fix the immigration problem because, like you said, free trade demands that. And their corporate buddies want slave labor in the US..
You need a link to think? lolTo all the shit you just said as if it were gospel simply for the fact that you believe it. Is the conversation over your head?link to what?Link?He was right about that? Path to citizenship is an objective failure.Ironic that the party of "free market solutions" insists on ignoring the fact that the free market demands those 7-8 million illegal workers be in the U.S.
It's yet another issue Republicans could win on if they simply solved the problem by making legal the good people and promising to ferret out the bad apples. But no, they just continue this sham of painting all illegals with the same brush.
These people are here and they're going to stay here because Republicans in congress simply won't ever fund a wall, let alone a massive expansion of government officials to go and mysteriously find the 12 million or so that are here.
Just give up the stupid rhetoric already and propose actual solutions that make sense. George W. Bush was wrong about a lot of things, but he was right on that Republicans should've passed the Dream Act when they had the chance. They'd have secured the Hispanic vote for a generation.
The courts can say what they want right now, but in the end, these people are staying and that's that. Republicans and the right-wing choke hold on the courts are just delaying the inevitable.
The Republicans don't really want to fix the immigration problem because, like you said, free trade demands that. And their corporate buddies want slave labor in the US..
So you had nothing but hot air. How surprising.You need a link to think? lolTo all the shit you just said as if it were gospel simply for the fact that you believe it. Is the conversation over your head?link to what?Link?He was right about that? Path to citizenship is an objective failure.Ironic that the party of "free market solutions" insists on ignoring the fact that the free market demands those 7-8 million illegal workers be in the U.S.
It's yet another issue Republicans could win on if they simply solved the problem by making legal the good people and promising to ferret out the bad apples. But no, they just continue this sham of painting all illegals with the same brush.
These people are here and they're going to stay here because Republicans in congress simply won't ever fund a wall, let alone a massive expansion of government officials to go and mysteriously find the 12 million or so that are here.
Just give up the stupid rhetoric already and propose actual solutions that make sense. George W. Bush was wrong about a lot of things, but he was right on that Republicans should've passed the Dream Act when they had the chance. They'd have secured the Hispanic vote for a generation.
The courts can say what they want right now, but in the end, these people are staying and that's that. Republicans and the right-wing choke hold on the courts are just delaying the inevitable.
The Republicans don't really want to fix the immigration problem because, like you said, free trade demands that. And their corporate buddies want slave labor in the US..
You need a link to the basic principles of free trade? lol
You need a link to the reasons for corporations wanting illegals? lol
Is this for real or are you being sarcastic?