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We did nothing wrong or illegal--they did.
Two groups of Central American migrants trying to enter the United States illegally, made separate marches on the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana Tuesday. They have the audacity to demand they be processed through the asylum system more quickly and in greater numbers. They want all deportations be halted, as if they have the authority to make such a demand.
But the best part is they demand President Trump either let them into the country or pay them $50,000 each to go home.
On the one-month anniversary of their arrival into Tijuana, caravan members are pressing and demanding the United States take action, but they are dwindling in numbers since more than 6,000 first arrived to the city’s shelters.
Approximately 700 have voluntarily returned to their country of origin, 300 have been deported, and 2,500 have applied for humanitarian visas in Mexico, according to Xochtil Castillo, a caravan member who met with Mexican officials Tuesday. The group of unaccounted migrants, about 3,500 are presumed to have either crossed illegally into the United States, moved to other Mexican border cities, or simply fallen through the cracks.
The first group demanding action, numbering about 100, arrived at the U.S. Consulate at about 11 am Tuesday. The migrants said they were demanding that the Trump Administration pay them $50,000 each or allow them into the U.S.
They demand? A better word is blackmail.
I believe that all Democratic politicians against building a wall, should be made to fork over the $50 thousand to each of them. Pelosi can afford it, and Chucky Schumer and his giant nostrils can sponsor a few of them along with Kamala Harris, Cory Booker, Alexandria Occasional-Cortex, the staff at CNN and MSNBC along with the rest of the party.
On the one-month anniversary of their arrival into Tijuana, caravan members are pressing and demanding the United States take action, but they are dwindling in numbers since more than 6,000 first arrived to the city’s shelters.
Approximately 700 have voluntarily returned to their country of origin, 300 have been deported, and 2,500 have applied for humanitarian visas in Mexico, according to Xochtil Castillo, a caravan member who met with Mexican officials Tuesday. The group of unaccounted migrants, about 3,500 are presumed to have either crossed illegally into the United States, moved to other Mexican border cities, or simply fallen through the cracks.
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| First we cut you, then we sue you |
Demanded.
When asked how the group came up with the $50,000 figure, organizer Alfonso Guerrero Ulloa of Honduras, said they made that number up as a group "onnaconna it sounded like a lot of dinero, man."
The group’s letter criticized American intervention in Central America, but not the part where we sent them tons of money. They gave the U.S. Consulate 72 hours to respond. They said they had not decided what to do if their demands were not met, but some of them were carrying dull machetes and Honduran flags.
“I don’t know, we will decide as a group,” Ulloa said.
The second letter, delivered around 1:20 p.m., came from a separate group of caravan members asking for the U.S. to speed up the asylum process. Specifically, the group asked U.S. immigration officials to admit up to 300 asylum seekers at the San Ysidro Port of Entry each day.
The group’s letter criticized American intervention in Central America, but not the part where we sent them tons of money. They gave the U.S. Consulate 72 hours to respond. They said they had not decided what to do if their demands were not met, but some of them were carrying dull machetes and Honduran flags.
“I don’t know, we will decide as a group,” Ulloa said.
The second letter, delivered around 1:20 p.m., came from a separate group of caravan members asking for the U.S. to speed up the asylum process. Specifically, the group asked U.S. immigration officials to admit up to 300 asylum seekers at the San Ysidro Port of Entry each day.
They decided on this number by flipping a peso.
Currently, officials admit between 40 and 100 asylum seekers. The group of migrants say the slow pace violates American and international laws that call for an immediate process, and places vulnerable migrants at risk.
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Currently, officials admit between 40 and 100 asylum seekers. The group of migrants say the slow pace violates American and international laws that call for an immediate process, and places vulnerable migrants at risk.
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