CremeBrulee
Gold Member
Do you read the Washington Post? They have a mix of everything. Plenty of conservatives, liberals, and moderates to go around.The two sources that you used are both biased and left wing. it is what it is.thanks captain everything's a conspiracy!bullshit!Nope. But we should let in the refugees who are seeking protection from those radical jihadists.
Why does this not penetrate your thick skull?
Why?
Only if they were as retarded as you are. I think most of them would know there is a huge difference between a jihadist and a refugee, unlike you.
the problem is that no one can tell them apart. BTW, where are the women and children and old people in the so-called refugees? Why are the vast majority of them men in their 20s and 30s?
▪ Only 2,200 Syrians have been admitted in the past four years (10,000 are expected over the next year) and 70 percent have been either women or children under age 14.
▪ The situation here is “entirely different” from Europe, where refugees are flooding across borders. Here, they aren’t admitted until they are vetted for at least 18 months.
▪ No terrorist incident has ever been traced to somebody admitted through the American refugee resettlement program.
▪ A plurality of refugees admitted to the U.S. from all destinations are Christian. And while most of the Syrian refugees so far are Muslim, this makes sense because “it’s a mostly Muslim country and most of the victims are Muslim.”
So why pursue a claim that is as false as it is cruel? Perhaps the GOP hopefuls are having trouble differentiating themselves from Obama on Syria. For all the criticism of his approach to the Islamic State, several supposed alternatives have already been tried.
There’s a solid case to be made against Obama’s handling of the Islamic State. His efforts clearly haven’t worked so far, and he continues to struggle to articulate his strategy. At his news conference in Turkey on Monday after the G-20 conference, Obama became defensive. He said his critics “seem to think that if I was just more bellicose in expressing what we’re doing, that that would make a difference.”
Nobody asked about the Republicans’ refugee rhetoric – so Obama brought it up himself. He called it “shameful” and told leaders “not to feed that dark impulse inside of us.”
A worthy opposition would demand more force and clarity from Obama on the Islamic State – not make scapegoats of innocents fleeing for their lives.
Dana Milbank writes for the Washington Post.
Read more here: GOP Syrian refugee rhetoric false, cruel
LOL, from the Washington post and "senior administration officials". and you are so fricken naïve that you believe it. sad, truly sad.
an adult would have admitted to being wrong.