Dave Gibson

• Immigration Reform Examiner

 

What I am thinking right now is not a set of words to be posted in a public forum. The string of vulgarities is very long and broad in scope. 

And you think GWB is just bad. The lawlessness of this administration is way overboard.

Thanks.

 

Now why does King O ruling by fiat not surprise me?

"Hot, Multi-Ethnic, Bi-National Backdoor Action"...err...wouldn't fit.

 

The "gay issue" has been  solved. It has nothing to do with constitutional rights.We have chosen that those rights are trumped by an amorphous concept called "The People" that empowers the federal government to force individuals to buy insurance,....or perhaps have a mommy and a daddy...(or buy a $40,000 / 40-mile range Chevy Volt)... for a safe and secure...society

They can do whatever they want, and there's nothing any gay person can do about it.

 

 

This IS a thread about people getting effed. President Obama would sell every black, hispanic, gay, lesbian union worker down the river in a second if he thought he could gain him a new batch of fresh faces...new voters.

Can you imagine your own government...with a straight face, telling you they're so busy prosecuting people with terrorist, gang and criminal backgrounds that they can't even consider being in the country illegally a crime?

Post 911!...and a government sworn to uphold our laws doesn't consider a foreign national in the country illegally a crime...millions of 'em!

 

"These are strange, strange people running this country."

"Madness!"

 

 

In the month after Homeland Security officials started a review of Houston's immigration court docket, immigration judges dismissed more than 200 cases, an increase of more than 700 percent from the prior month, new data shows.

The number of dismissals in Houston courts reached 217 in August — up from just 27 in July, according to data from the Executive Office for Immigration Review, which administers the nation's immigration court system.

In September, judges dismissed 174 pending cases — the vast majority involving immigrants who already were out on bond and had cases pending on Houston's crowded downtown court docket, where hearings are now being scheduled into 2012.