Wednesday, April 1, 2009

Dear President Obama: Fire that idiot Napolitano. Better yet, please resign.

Mr. President, I get that you've got the situational awareness of a board fence. Really, I do.

But you cannot be serious about the idiocy displayed by the moron you've put in charge of enforcing our immigration laws.

Our laws are not supposed to be suggestions. When, for example, you decide not to pay your taxes, you should go to jail as opposed to becoming the Secretary of the Treasury. You know, the guy who is in charge of ENFORCING the law concerning paying taxes?

I know that was just one of your first efforts at implementing a leftist double standard. For example, if MY name were Geithner, I would, perhaps, be going to jail.

So, you've come out and through the actions of that complete dolt Napolitano, who I personally wouldn't let run an elevator, but who YOU have put in charge of this nation's border security, told the entire planet that our laws are meaningless.

In your bizarro world, Illegal Immigration apparently doesn't exist. Odd that you didn't mention that in your Fantasy Island campaign, you failed to mention that you would appoint a moron to gut our immigration laws.

The arrest of 28 illegal immigrants at a small engine plant in Bellingham has ignited a national political firestorm over work-site raids carried out under the Obama administration.

The Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) raid at Yamato Engine Specialists on Feb. 24 was the first of this presidential administration. Under massive pressure from immigrant advocates, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano the next day ordered a probe into the actions of the Seattle-based ICE team that conducted the raid.

In the weeks that followed, most of the Bellingham workers were either released for
humanitarian reasons or after posting bond. At least one was deported. And the
remaining workers still in custody were freed without bail last week and offered
legal permission to work in the United States.

You've sent a message, but the message you've sent is precisely and absolutely the WRONG message.

You've decimated any vigor on the part of ICE to actually obey their oath and go out and rid us of this plague that takes our jobs, sucks up our resources and BREAKS OUR LAWS.

You should know the law, Mr. President. After all, affirmative action got you into law school, didn't it?

To GIVE these people... BREAKING OUR LAWS.... a PERMIT TO WORK HERE is an utter violation of your duty to those you would govern.

What about the millions of Americans who can't find jobs... jobs held by those who are not supposed to be here?

Congrats, Mr. President. Once again, you've managed to make me sick.


The Seattle Times


Illegal immigrants go free; some offered work permits

The arrest of 28 illegal immigrants at a small engine plant in Bellingham in February has ignited a national political firestorm over work-site raids carried out under the Obama administration. The last of the workers have been released from custody and offered work permits.

Seattle Times staff reporter

The illegal-worker dilemma

The past: ICE raids have focused more on workers, because it's relatively easy to prove an individual is illegal.

The present: Agents are expected to be told to focus more on arresting and prosecuting employers and less on workers.

The problem: An employer must wait for a newly hired employee to start work before trying to verify work eligibility in this country.

Seattle Times staff

advertising

The arrest of 28 illegal immigrants at a small engine plant in Bellingham has ignited a national political firestorm over work-site raids carried out under the Obama administration.

The Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) raid at Yamato Engine Specialists on Feb. 24 was the first of this presidential administration. Under massive pressure from immigrant advocates, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano the next day ordered a probe into the actions of the Seattle-based ICE team that conducted the raid.

In the weeks that followed, most of the Bellingham workers were either released for humanitarian reasons or after posting bond. At least one was deported. And the remaining workers still in custody were freed without bail last week and offered legal permission to work in the United States.

Napolitano also has delayed raids planned for other work sites, while she reviews policies under which ICE agents carry out these actions.

More:

No comments:

Post a Comment

Add to Technorati Favorites