Posted on 12/02/2016 9:24:55 AM PST by UMCRevMom@aol.com
Well said! It’s not a bad idea to revisit the Civil Rights Act. We can see that along with good came an awful lot of bad. But no one has gone there yet! Another idea might be to use the Civil Rights Act by identifying Americans, that is those who are traditional and follow the culture that was handed down to us, as being an endangered and discriminated against group, after all the Civil Rights Act prevents discrimination based on many things and one of them is national origin. It’s a possibility it could be worked up by lawyers and used to prevent the left from constantly mocking, denigrating and demonizing Americans, those of us who love the Constitution and think old George Washington was a great guy. It might prevent and be a way to straighten out the media’s one-sided reporting because they will not be allowed to attack our kind of Americans( the non-communist kind) the same thing would go for Education it could be used as a tool.
He addresses what he thinks of Trump in the last few minutes on this video...
http://www.patcondell.net/americas-moment-of-truth/
I don’t think you’ll get anything more complimentary from anywhere outside of the US.
Story originally happened about 2 months ago; I wonder if he still has the sign up?
Needs to add the “terrorist,”
yes, “terrorists” is a needed qualifier (those individuals who resort to terrorism are certainly not welcome). But as written, the owner’s sign simply comes across as shallow xenophobia.
It’s different. He has not told them he would not serve them. He simply believes they should “get out” and it is his legal right to do this.
for breaking what law?
“All food cooked with bacon grease”
New £5 notes contain animal fat, says Bank of England, drawing anger from vegans and vegetarians
How did Minnesota come to get all those Somalis?
My understanding is U.N. is vetting/sending. There is no vetting of Syrian refugees:
http://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/immigration/item/21638-no-vetting-of-syrian-refugees-in-obama-s-resettlement-invasion [VIDEO]
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/what-is-the-syrian-refugee-vetting-process/
Refugee Admissions
http://www.state.gov/j/prm/ra/
Refugee Resettlement in the United States
The United States is proud of its history of welcoming immigrants and refugees. The U.S. refugee resettlement program reflects the United States’ highest values and aspirations to compassion, generosity and leadership. Since 1975, Americans have welcomed over 3 million refugees from all over the world. Refugees have built new lives, homes and communities in towns and cities in all 50 states.
Resettlement: The Solution for Only a Few
A refugee is someone who has fled from his or her home country and cannot return because he or she has a well-founded fear of persecution based on religion, race, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group. The first step for most refugees is to register with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in the country to which s/he has fled. UNHCR has the mandate to provide international protection to refugees. UNHCR determines if an individual qualifies as a refugee and, if so, works toward the best possible durable solution for each refugee: safe return to the home country, local integration, or third-country resettlement.
According to UNHCR’s latest statistics, there are approximately 21.3 million refugees in the world. The vast majority of these refugees will receive support in the country to which they fled until they can voluntarily and safely return to their home country. A small number of refugees will be allowed to become citizens in the country to which they fled, and an even smaller number — primarily those who are at the highest risk — will be resettled in a third country. While UNHCR reports that less than 1 percent of all refugees are eventually resettled in third countries, the United States welcomes almost two-thirds of these refugees, more than all other resettlement countries combined.
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