UACs - Page 4

A Republican-Democrat spending deal, set for passage in the United States Senate, will protect a de facto amnesty pipeline that shields from deportation any illegal aliens living in households with “Unaccompanied Alien Children” (UACs), including those who are MS-13 gang members.

Taxpayers in the small town of Worthington, Minnesota this week hiked taxes to fund an expansion of their school district since mass immigration has overwhelmed teachers, resources and classrooms. 

During the CNN-New York Times’ Democrat debate on Tuesday night, former HUD Secretary Julián Castro claimed, without evidence, that President Donald Trump is “caging kids” at the United States-Mexico border while freeing terrorists of the Islamic State (ISIS).

An HHS official testified the number of unaccompanied alien children who entered the United States this year “has risen to levels we have never before seen.”

An illegal alien teenager who was released into the United States has been charged with raping a 7-year-old girl in Marietta, Georgia. 

The illegal migration of “family units” and “unaccompanied alien children” spiked after former President Barack Obama signed off on the “DACA” amnesty and the Flores court order, according to a graphic used by the chairman of the Senate homeland defense committee.  

American taxpayers are continuing to fund border security measures and border walls in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Egypt, and Lebanon with President Trump’s signing of a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) spending bill. 

Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) is urging President Trump to veto a spending bill put forward by establishment Republicans and Democrats, telling SiriusXM Patriot’s Breitbart News Tonight the deal is “really bad for America.”

A Republican-Democrat spending bill being offered to President Trump provides a de facto amnesty pipeline for all illegal alien household members of MS-13 gang members who arrive in the United States as “Unaccompanied Alien Children” (UACs). 

Progressive advocates and immigration lawyers are denouncing the president’s compromise offer to allow youths in Central America to apply and win asylum in the United States.

President Trump’s administration may build more tent cities to detain and house illegal aliens and Unaccompanied Alien Children (UACs) amid a border crisis wherein illegal immigration has skyrocketed to decade-high levels. 

Progressives are denouncing a draft border-protection plan that would keep Central American adult migrants in border detention with their children for 20 days after they cross the border. 

Democratic legislators have drafted a bill to preserve the cartel-operated smuggling route used to deliver 180,000 Central American children and working-age youths to their illegal-immigrant parents and employers in the United States.

Illegal-immigrant parents are increasingly reluctant to pick up their smuggled “Unaccompanied Alien Children” from agency shelters, forcing officials to transfer many stranded youths to a new overflow shelter in Texas.

Federal agents have repatriated 90 percent of the Mexicans and 45 percent of the Central American adults who created the border crisis of 2014, but only a tiny share of the 2014 “Unaccompanied Alien Children,” according to September 2017 data reported by the Department of Homeland Security.

The ACLU has admitted that migrant parents in the “family separation” furor are deliberately leaving at least 114 children in the United States, says a court filing by the federal government.

President Donald Trump’s deputies are shrinking federal cooperation with the smuggling networks which transport Central American children and youths to their illegal-immigrant parents in the United States.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents have apprehended 41,000 children without parents or guardians at the southern border.

Nearly all of the Central American migrant children and youths who cross the border are being delivered by federal agencies to close relatives living illegally in the United States, an agency official admitted to Senators on August 16.

Officials at the Department of Health and Human Services are visiting four military bases to see if they can be used to house young migrants while their parents’ deportation and asylum cases are processed, according to The Hill.