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Sanity -> RE: The Bahamas Treats Illegals Poorly (11/29/2014 8:34:59 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Lucylastic
quote:
ORIGINAL: Sanity
Again
Your own source says theyre Gruber people numbers
Gruber was talking to you and about you , now he has moved into your head.
Trifecta
However, Bush only .....deported 2 million immigrants over the course of two terms.
Wether they are at the border or removing illegals living here,
you decry it....heartily.
How has the removal/return breakdown changed over time? Due to shifts in immigration enforcement policies beginning in the mid-1990s, the number of removals has gone way up while the number of returns has dropped, a trend that has accelerated in a dramatic way since the mid-2000s. Removal numbers jumped in 1997 following the passage of 1996 Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA), which gave immigration officials much more power in enforcing immigration law and ultimately deporting people. For example, the government deported nearly 70,000 people from October 1, 1995, through September 30, 1996. The next fiscal year, that figure jumped to more than 114,000 and has risen steadily from there. The most recent full fiscal year of data (2012) put the total at 419,384. Incomplete data for fiscal year 2013 added another 343,000.
The 1996 law also gave immigration officials the power to review immigrants' status and decide their fate in cases when a prior order of removal exists. In those instances, an immigration official can reinstate an order of removal without any judicial review, offering little recourse for an immigrant. The 1996 law also created the legal framework for the 287(g) program, which allows state and local law enforcement to enforce federal immigration laws. In 2005, the federal government introduced "Operation Streamline," which allowed immigration courts to hear and decide the cases of dozens of immigrants at a time.
The effect of these escalating policies, among others, has created an environment in which it's easier for an immigrant to qualify for a removal versus a return, and easier for the government to choose that route, says Ben Winograd, an immigration attorney at the Immigrant & Refugee Appellate Center. "In terms of how immigration enforcement is carried out, it's really a crossing of the Rubicon," Winograd says.
http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2014/04/obama-administration-record-deportations
theres tons more there, but I doubt you will read it, especially as it comes from mother jones...but if you have no figures or stats...im done here
[image]local://upfiles/228382/91D46C08C5F640A28D692B909973AAC0.jpg[/image]
At the bottom of your chart - "Source - Department of Homeland Security"
And again, I have proven above how the figures lie
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