Clementine
Platinum Member
- Dec 18, 2011
- 12,919
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Tell me this makes sense. While the southern border is practically non-existent and illegals, drug runners and other criminals pour through on a daily basis, Canada was stopped by border patrol when they attempted to send blankets, diapers and food to the tornado victims in OK.
I can see the need to check people and things coming through the border, but the difference in policy and procedure between the north and south borders is astounding.
Canada can't send items till they alphabetize them and note the country of origin. Okay, it's reasonable to know who/what is coming through our borders. I'm surprised the Canadians weren't already aware of the policy, unless it's new.
Our rules at the southern border aren't so strict. People from all countries, drugs and weapons easily make it through without question. It might be good to know the country of origin of that person climbing the fence, just in case they are from a country that is hostile to the US. We can't even determine the real names of half the people that come in, let alone any history on them. I don't care about alphabetizing the names on a list, but can we at least do the minimal amount of vetting before these folks hit the streets and move into our neighborhoods.
So, the current policy is no diapers or blankies till we know where they came from, but people, including the worst of the worst terrorists and drug cartels, can waltz through the border and demand amnesty.
Canadian relief for Moore tornado victims denied at border - Windsor - CBC News
I can see the need to check people and things coming through the border, but the difference in policy and procedure between the north and south borders is astounding.
Canada can't send items till they alphabetize them and note the country of origin. Okay, it's reasonable to know who/what is coming through our borders. I'm surprised the Canadians weren't already aware of the policy, unless it's new.
Our rules at the southern border aren't so strict. People from all countries, drugs and weapons easily make it through without question. It might be good to know the country of origin of that person climbing the fence, just in case they are from a country that is hostile to the US. We can't even determine the real names of half the people that come in, let alone any history on them. I don't care about alphabetizing the names on a list, but can we at least do the minimal amount of vetting before these folks hit the streets and move into our neighborhoods.
So, the current policy is no diapers or blankies till we know where they came from, but people, including the worst of the worst terrorists and drug cartels, can waltz through the border and demand amnesty.
Canadian relief for Moore tornado victims denied at border - Windsor - CBC News