Arizona: Muslim shot in ambush/kill cop plot charged with terrorism in the cause of Islamic State

Dems do not want the wall. “Open borders” are the answer they say. Walls are immoral.
We don’t need walls. We need a 500 yard kill zone with US Military maning the machine gun posts. Drones will take pretty pictures of smiling Invaders as they flood across the border. That won’t STOP them.
Look! there’s the port of entry. Cross the border at any other point, you’re taking your own risk.
The sad thing is that the Dems don’t care. Period. They are using this invasion as just another crisis this president has to deal with. Listen VERY carefully to what the Dems said “It’s a manufactured Crisis” They should know, THEY are the ones down in Central America giving false hope and organizing these pawns in their play for power. Think who has the most to gain in this situation.
The president who no matter what he does they will call him out on it? Or the opposition who relish the chaos, and distraction to an otherwise efficient functioning government? You decide.

The Legacy of the 1965 Immigration Act
Three Decades of Mass Immigration

https://cis.org/Report/Legacy-1965-Immigration-Act

Details
The Hart-Celler Act of 1965:
Established the basic structure of today’s immigration law.

Abolished the national origins quota system (originally established in 1921 and most recently modified in 1952), while attempting to keep immigration to a manageable level. Family reunification became the cornerstone of U.S. immigration policy.

Allocated 170,000 visas to countries in the Eastern Hemisphere and 120,000 to countries in the Western Hemisphere. This increased the annual ceiling on immigrants from 150,000 to 290,000. Each Eastern-Hemisphere country was allowed an allotment of 20,000 visas, while in the Western Hemisphere there was no per-country limit. This was the first time any numerical limitation had been placed on immigration from the Western Hemisphere. Non-quota immigrants and immediate relatives (i.e., spouses, minor children, and parents of U.S. citizens over the age of 21) were not to be counted as part of either the hemispheric or country ceiling.

For the first time, gave higher preference to the relatives of American citizens and permanent resident aliens than to applicants with special job skills. The preference system for visa admissions detailed in the law (modified in 1990) was as follows:

1. Unmarried adult sons and daughters of U.S. citizens.

2. Spouses and children and unmarried sons and daughters of permanent resident aliens.

3. Members of the professions and scientists and artists of exceptional ability.

4. Married children of U.S. citizens.

5. Brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens over age twenty-one.

6. Skilled and unskilled workers in occupations for which there is insufficient labor supply.

7. Refugees given conditional entry or adjustment — chiefly people from Communist countries and the Middle East.

8. Applicants not entitled to preceding preferences — i.e., everyone else.

…………Catch that last line?? …everyone else.