Iran keeps doing whatever it wants to do with its missile tests, support of terrorism, and uranium shenanigans. It says whatever it wants to say about death to America and Israel.
And John-the-Gigolo-Kerry writes to Javad Zarif, Iran's Foreign Minister, suggesting that the Obama administration might be able to forget about the little detail Congress passed on visa restrictions and allow Iran to skate around it.
"Congress, Schmongress," Kerry might have said. "Who needs 'em?"
After all, how is Valerie Jarrett going to be able to entertain her old friends if they can't come to the US from the country of her youth?
House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Ed Royce (R-Calif.) wasn't too thrilled by Kerry's suggestion. "Instead of bending over backwards to try to placate the Iranian regime, the White House needs to be holding it accountable for its recent missile tests, its continued support of terrorism, and its wrongful imprisonment of Americans," he told FoxNews.com.
I just got a picture of Kerry bending over backwards and it made my eyes throw up.
The United States has finally tightened its security requirements for the visa waiver program. There are 38 countries whose citizens can come to the U.S. without visas, but now if they've traveled to Iran, Iraq, Sudan and Syria within the past five years, they must get a visa to enter the U.S.
It kind of keeps the jihad influx rate lower when we tighten things up like that. It might even prevent acts of terrorism like in San Bernadino from happening.
But Iranian jihadists complained the changes violate the terms of the nuclear agreement, which says that we and other world powers will refrain from any policy that adversely affects normal trade and economic relations with Iran [until they destroy us, at which point, it won't matter].
Kerry responded to Zarif in an excessively emetic letter, suggesting that maybe the rules can be overlooked.
I think Lt. Col. Ralph Peters was making reference to more than just one person when he called Obama that feline word suggesting a lack of backbone and strength.
"I am also confident that the recent changes in visa requirements passed in Congress, which the Administration has the authority to waive, will not in any way prevent us from meeting our [nuclear deal] commitments, and that we will implement them so as no to interfere with legitimate business interests of Iran,"the pussy Kerry said.
So Kerry was telling Zarif that we will give in to Iran's demands: "To this end, we have a number of potential tools available to us, including multiple ten-year business visas, programs for expediting business visas, and the waiver authority provided under the new legislation," he wrote.
The legislation Kerry was referring to includes a provision that would allow our Homeland Security (which has become an oxymoron under our current administration) to waive the requirements if the secretary deems that this "is in the law enforcement or national security interests of the United States."
On the contrary, the entire purpose for the legislation is for the security of the homeland. Duh.
House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) worried that Kerry was proposing a "blanket" waiver to kiss up to Iran, stating that it isn't Congress' intent "Contrary to what the Secretary of State seems to be saying to Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarid, it was not and has never been Congress' intent to allow the Administration to grant a blanket waiver to travelers from Iran in order to facilitate the implementation of the Iran deal."
He said the legislation was to bolster security and "keep the American people safe from terrorism and from foreign travelers who potentially pose a threat to our homeland."
If left to their own devices, this Administration would be playing tickle-slap with the Ayatollah and his terrorist crew and the country would pay the price.
But Valerie Jarrett would still be our president.
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And John-the-Gigolo-Kerry writes to Javad Zarif, Iran's Foreign Minister, suggesting that the Obama administration might be able to forget about the little detail Congress passed on visa restrictions and allow Iran to skate around it.
"Congress, Schmongress," Kerry might have said. "Who needs 'em?"
After all, how is Valerie Jarrett going to be able to entertain her old friends if they can't come to the US from the country of her youth?
House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Ed Royce (R-Calif.) wasn't too thrilled by Kerry's suggestion. "Instead of bending over backwards to try to placate the Iranian regime, the White House needs to be holding it accountable for its recent missile tests, its continued support of terrorism, and its wrongful imprisonment of Americans," he told FoxNews.com.
I just got a picture of Kerry bending over backwards and it made my eyes throw up.
The United States has finally tightened its security requirements for the visa waiver program. There are 38 countries whose citizens can come to the U.S. without visas, but now if they've traveled to Iran, Iraq, Sudan and Syria within the past five years, they must get a visa to enter the U.S.
It kind of keeps the jihad influx rate lower when we tighten things up like that. It might even prevent acts of terrorism like in San Bernadino from happening.
But Iranian jihadists complained the changes violate the terms of the nuclear agreement, which says that we and other world powers will refrain from any policy that adversely affects normal trade and economic relations with Iran [until they destroy us, at which point, it won't matter].
Kerry responded to Zarif in an excessively emetic letter, suggesting that maybe the rules can be overlooked.
I think Lt. Col. Ralph Peters was making reference to more than just one person when he called Obama that feline word suggesting a lack of backbone and strength.
"I am also confident that the recent changes in visa requirements passed in Congress, which the Administration has the authority to waive, will not in any way prevent us from meeting our [nuclear deal] commitments, and that we will implement them so as no to interfere with legitimate business interests of Iran,"
So Kerry was telling Zarif that we will give in to Iran's demands: "To this end, we have a number of potential tools available to us, including multiple ten-year business visas, programs for expediting business visas, and the waiver authority provided under the new legislation," he wrote.
The legislation Kerry was referring to includes a provision that would allow our Homeland Security (which has become an oxymoron under our current administration) to waive the requirements if the secretary deems that this "is in the law enforcement or national security interests of the United States."
On the contrary, the entire purpose for the legislation is for the security of the homeland. Duh.
House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) worried that Kerry was proposing a "blanket" waiver to kiss up to Iran, stating that it isn't Congress' intent "Contrary to what the Secretary of State seems to be saying to Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarid, it was not and has never been Congress' intent to allow the Administration to grant a blanket waiver to travelers from Iran in order to facilitate the implementation of the Iran deal."
"Good job, Barry. Just like I told you to do" |
He said the legislation was to bolster security and "keep the American people safe from terrorism and from foreign travelers who potentially pose a threat to our homeland."
If left to their own devices, this Administration would be playing tickle-slap with the Ayatollah and his terrorist crew and the country would pay the price.
But Valerie Jarrett would still be our president.
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