Witnesses Confirm the Lawlessness of Obama’s Immigration Policies


“Isn’t it true that ICE ops is getting calls every day from police officers and departments all over America that are not sanctuary cities, and you’re not responding to them because they don’t meet the guidelines or priorities established by the president?” inquired Sessions.Homan: “That is true.”“So it’s not true then, that the reason your numbers are down is that you don’t have people to deport, you have them to deport but you have policy that tells you not to deport whole categories of people that are here unlawfully, isn’t that correct?”“That’s a factor, yes sir,” Homan replied.Therefore, the 62% decline in interior deportations alone is “not a question of having people to deport,” but a question of how to deport them while remaining within the the self-imposed guidelines set by the executive administration.Another large portion of this panel was a discussion on the willingness of other nations to accept their deported criminal citizens from the United States.
Sessions: “Does it cost you money? I mean, do you have to hold dangerous aliens for weeks, months, or longer because these countries are refusing to do their plain duty?” Mr. Homan: “Criminal aliens that we can’t repatriate because we don’t have the cooperation of their government are a threat to community safety and frankly they’re a threat to my law enforcement officers.”There are currently 23 countries that are uncooperative, and another 62 countries with “strained cooperation” listed as their status for repatriation of criminal aliens.A country that does not repatriate its citizens appropriately should suffer visa sanctions; however Mr. Homan reported only one country out of the 62 on that list of “strained cooperation” states was subject to visa sanctions, the small South American nation of Guyana.These criminal aliens from nations that do not accept repatriation of their citizens must be released into society to potentially harm other citizens. The most publicized example of a state with “strained cooperation” is Haiti, the country which would not repatriate Jean Jacques. Jacques was paroled in early 2015 only to kill Casey Chadwick from Norwich, Connecticut, in June of that same year, all because Haiti would not repatriate Jacques.Senator Sessions suggested it is time for the Secretary of State to “pick up the phone and call the 62 countries” in order to expedite a process for returning criminal aliens. Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) pointed out these practices are not only frustrating but add to the low credibility of the political appointees in charge of ICE and Border Patrol.Mr. Homan and Mr. Vitiello were both quick to mention during the final moments of their panel presentation they are both proud of their agents, and as Mr. Homan articulated, “ The job that ICE is assigned has been executed almost perfectly.” ICE and Border Patrol are not to blame for the decrease in deportations, but instead it is the policies set in place by the administration that is the culprit.
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