Quote:
Originally Posted by SunnySide
Reading your article with interviews of people there and I heard a radio interviews of the haitian refugees ... vast majority left haiti in 2016.
Perhaps Im drawing an imaginary line .. but these people left haiti years before the recent earthquake. If they had left bc of the earthquake then maybe Id have a different view ... as I sit in the comfort of an office sipping coffee.
Refugees have to seek asylum to the closest bordering country. They cant leap frog 5 countries bc they want to come to America. many of the haitians seem to have come from Venezuela, stayed there for a while and then venzuela became not friendly to them.
Just because you are born in Haiti doesnt mean you can just walk up the border and say I want to be an American.
We need to enforce our immigration laws on the books ... and the best we can do is to try and make the process as fast and as painless as possible.
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This is the difference between us and certain conservatives (not calling anyone on this forum out specifically).
When Stephen Miller is running your national immigration policy - they don't want any immigrants coming in - legally or not.
I only dip my toes in on the immigration waters because I'm not very well informed and there isn't a "one policy fits all" approach.
For me I agree with that line though. The best thing we can do is revamp the infrastructure to speed up the process to get people in here legally. That means more infrastructure for better background checks and visas getting approved quicker. The only people I'm not letting in are violent and/or career criminals.