nope, that never happened. just post it.trump put it on the table, the senate came up with a bipartisan bill to cover the wall and DACA etc with 25 BILLION for it all, and Don the Con, REJECTED IT,hey dumbfk, trump did put that on the table. are you truly this ignorant everyday?Because it is a give and take world, they are not going to give, with nothing given back in return like DACA....why don't they just fix the legislation? you know why!!! It's your hypocrisy junior.They are not preventing Border Security, that's actually what they believe in and have funded.... more Border Patrol, more custom agents, more judges, wired fences, drones, motion detectors etc and in the 2006/7 immigration reform, the 700 miles of wall that was just finished in critical areas.... It's the Wall across the whole United States, even in areas where the likelihood of crossing a dessert or mountain range is near nil, is what they believe is a waste of tax payer's money, especially since Mexico is not ever going to pay for it.![]()
It's Trumpsters in the admin, that is preventing a deal.
Deals work for both sides, they are not simply, one sided. Trump should know that..... it will never be, "my way, or the highway".... he just lacks the mental capacity due to is narcism disorder, to understand that is not about him and him alone.
get your facts straight girl!
Bloomberg - Are you a robot?
President Donald Trump has rebuffed numerous opportunities to secure billions for a border wall, and with Democrats set to take control of the House that goal could be out of reach for good.
Trump’s best chance for border wall funding at the level he wants came in February 2018, when Republican Senator Mike Rounds teamed up with independent Senator Angus King on compromise immigration legislation.
It included $25 billion over a decade to build a wall along the southern border and a path to citizenship for so-called Dreamers who were brought to the U.S. illegally as children. It also barred green card holders from sponsoring adult children for permanent residency and reoriented enforcement priorities to focus on criminals in the country illegally.
Trump torched the bill as a "giant amnesty" for narrowing the scope of deportations, and complained that it didn’t end diversity visas or stop "chain migration" -- his derisive term for laws that allow American citizens to sponsor siblings and parents for green cards.
Amid fierce White House opposition and a veto threat from Trump, just eight Republican senators voted for the bill. With support from Democrats it got 54 votes, but that was short of the 60 needed to advance in the Senate. A separate immigration proposal backed by Trump got just 39 votes