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Refugees are not currently vetted...

Rustic

Diamond Member
Oct 3, 2015
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The current so called "vetting" process is a joke - 18 to 24 months is nowhere near enough time…
 
The current so called "vetting" process is a joke - 18 to 24 months is nowhere near enough time…
18 to 24 months AFTER the UN has vetted the refugees. Only 1% are passed on to the US after the UN vetting process.
 
I'd like what Donald Trump said about Chucky Schumer he's going to ask him who's his acting coache is - because he don't see him as much of a crier…:lmao::lmao::lmao::lmao::lmao:
 
OP's a lie. They are vetted.
The vetting is a joke... 18 to 24 months is nowhere near long enough.

Sure it is. Some of them, infact, wait 6 years.

If it's a joke then why has it been largely successful? In 1980 we passed the Refugee Resettlement Act, which started the vetting process. It was temperarily halted and revamped after 9/11. Since 1980 some 3 million refugees have settled in the US.

I think fewer than a dozen have been implicated in any sort of terrorism, which can include anything from an action to providing financial support to a terrorist group, none were involved in a fatal attack. There's also a lot of confusion between refugeees who come in through the Refugee Resettlement Program and immigrants and asylum seekers that are completely different. The most often cited example is the Tsarnaev brothers, but their father was an assylum seeker, not a refugee and they came as small children.

So why do you say it's a joke? Maybe a dozen out of 3 million? Sounds like it's been pretty effective.
 
OP's a lie. They are vetted.
The vetting is a joke... 18 to 24 months is nowhere near long enough.

Sure it is. Some of them, infact, wait 6 years.

If it's a joke then why has it been largely successful? In 1980 we passed the Refugee Resettlement Act, which started the vetting process. It was temperarily halted and revamped after 9/11. Since 1980 some 3 million refugees have settled in the US.

I think fewer than a dozen have been implicated in any sort of terrorism, which can include anything from an action to providing financial support to a terrorist group, none were involved in a fatal attack. There's also a lot of confusion between refugeees who come in through the Refugee Resettlement Program and immigrants and asylum seekers that are completely different. The most often cited example is the Tsarnaev brothers, but their father was an assylum seeker, not a refugee and they came as small children.

So why do you say it's a joke? Maybe a dozen out of 3 million? Sounds like it's been pretty effective.
It should be a dozen years
 
OP's a lie. They are vetted.
The vetting is a joke... 18 to 24 months is nowhere near long enough.

Sure it is. Some of them, infact, wait 6 years.

If it's a joke then why has it been largely successful? In 1980 we passed the Refugee Resettlement Act, which started the vetting process. It was temperarily halted and revamped after 9/11. Since 1980 some 3 million refugees have settled in the US.

I think fewer than a dozen have been implicated in any sort of terrorism, which can include anything from an action to providing financial support to a terrorist group, none were involved in a fatal attack. There's also a lot of confusion between refugeees who come in through the Refugee Resettlement Program and immigrants and asylum seekers that are completely different. The most often cited example is the Tsarnaev brothers, but their father was an assylum seeker, not a refugee and they came as small children.

So why do you say it's a joke? Maybe a dozen out of 3 million? Sounds like it's been pretty effective.
It should be a dozen years

What further information could be gotten in a dozen years?

How many Syrian refugees have committed terrorist acts since they've been here?
 
The current so called "vetting" process is a joke - 18 to 24 months is nowhere near enough time…
Biometrics, fingerprints, IDs, iris scanning, DNS testing, refugees | Homeland Security News Wire
Refugees applying to come to the United States go through several different security measures aiming to make sure that they who they say they are, and that they are involved with terror organizations or criminal gangs. The security screening includes detailed interviews, three levels of background checks, three fingerprint screenings, contagious disease screening, and cultural orientation. The United States has plans in the works for additional biometric measures, including iris scanning and rapid-turnaround DNA testing.

What will Trump bring to the table with his "extreme vetting"? Have you ever noticed he has never given any details?

So what will he add?
 

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