March 31, 2024
March 28, 2024
March 26, 2024
Kamala Konfused
Hamas is evil. Its goal is the destruction of Israel It invaded Israel and killed innocent civilians including babies. Hamas hides behind civilians and in critical infrastructure.
Kamala Harris discussing Israel’s efforts to destroy Hamas:
“We have been clear in multiple conversations and in every way that any major military operation in Rafah would be a huge mistake.”
“Let me tell you something. I have studied the maps. There’s nowhere for those folks to go….”
March 23, 2024
A Wise Young Man
Coleman Hughes is a young philosopher who is unafraid to explore the false realities of CRT, BLM and wokeness.
I encourage everybody to read his recent book and follow him on X or Substack.
The End of Race Politics: Arguments for a Colorblind America
@coldxman
One of my favorite quotes of his: “Life is triggering. Part of being an adult is learning to take responsibility for your feelings instead of insisting that it’s the world’s responsibility not to trigger you.”
March 22, 2024
Why does Biden Hamstring Ukraine
It’s funny that Biden can flout SCOTUS and find 100’s of billions to BRIBE voters but can’t find a few billion to help Ukraine.
Similar to his efforts with Israel he is acting like an armchair quarterback telling Ukraine how to conduct THEIR war for. Survival.
The result: innocent civilians dying, critical infrastructure destroyed and evil winning.
Why does Biden continue to hamstring Ukraine?
March 21, 2024
Feeble Forgetful Rambling Old Man
For those that haven't taken the time to read the entire Hur interview of Biden and don't trust the MSM to be completely forthright, I have some highlights.
Hur didn't raise the Beau question.
Biden is often confused about what is happening when.
The Hur transcript makes it perfectly clear that Biden is a feeble, rambling, forgetful, old man.
Throughout the transcript there are many examples, two of which I highlight below.
2009-2016
MR. HUR: … So now let's talk about the Naval
Observatory . So you’ve been living there for eight years. So at the end of your
vice presidency, what kinds of papers or documents or files were at the Naval
Observatory as you were preparing to leave and move out?
PRESIDENT BIDEN: Well, there were - - I’m trying to think
. A lot of my speeches, a lot of the initiatives I've taken, a lot of -- there
are probably some press clippings, I’m guessing. I’m trying to think what else.
Photographs. I don’t know.
MR. HUR: -- within the Naval Observatory? You
mentioned a couple of work spaces earlier.
PRESIDENT BIDEN: Well, if you're talking about anything that
was a substantive matter, classified or otherwise -- you know, the fight in the
Judiciary Committee over whether or not -- I was the guy who wrote the Violence
Against Women Act. It was -- really meant a lot to me. And so they might find
stuff on the Violence Against Women Act in one section of a drawer or in the
shelves of the library or of the Naval Observatory. Or issues, you know,
relating to -- I know it's gonna sound strange to you guys, but agriculture is
a $4 billion industry, agriculture is a $4 billion industry in Delaware and the
Delmarva peninsula, and so -- or, you know, I'd have a lot of political things
that I, I don't know where they were,
but I know I had material that -- where I, you know -- like, there's a whole,
whole bunch of stuff around about how -- what made me run for President in the
first place, and about how things were -- you know, I mean, for example, I, I
was a -- I got a job with a -- I didn't take law school very seriously, but I
won the International Tort Competition. I was in -- matter of fact, the first
time in tort class, we had a really difficult professor. I mean, very well-known,
Professor at Syracuse, and --he called on me to – you know how they do in law
school, discuss a case, you know, in your first torts class. And I had never
read the case, and I stood up and I spoke for 10 minutes. The whole class stood
up, started clapping. And he said, Mr. Biden, you'll be a hell of a trial
lawyer. He said, not a single thing you -- had to do with that. And -- but at
any rate, so --but in law school, I got in law school, and I got, believe it or
not, a job offer from some prestigious law firms. I was not sure where I wanted
to go, out west and where -- I wanted to move to Idaho, I thought, and so I was
going to go out and interview with Boise Cascade. That's all I'd really -- and
-- but I took a job with the best-known trial firm in Delaware in mostly civil
defense issues. And, and so -- and I remember a guy named XXXX , a brilliant
guy That went to Amherst and Harvard and said -- when he was interviewing me
said, in those days, you had to -- today you would be killed. You had to put
your photograph in the upper right-hand corner when you're applying for a job.
And he looked at me and said, I assume you're expecting to be hired on your
looks. And I said -- and I thought the job was over, and I said, I said, well,
it would improve the look of your firm. I mean, I was just --so anyway, to make
a long story short, they ended up offering me a job. And in Delaware, it has --
used to have the lowest pass rate in the country because we're not big on encouraging
lawyers to come and play in Delaware. It's a very tight bar. And, and so what
happened was you take the bar, you graduate, and you have to clerk for somebody
for six months. (Indiscernible 0:11:51.6). And they don't give the bar exam
until the middle of September. You don't get your results to your -- for the
bar exam until January. And, and so -- I -- but I got hired in the meantime by
this firm appropriately named Prickett, Ward, Burt Sanders. And, and t omake a
long story not quite so long, I was sitting second chair with the, with the,
with the guy who ran the firm, Prickett, Mr. Prickett, and there was a young
man who we were representing, XXXX getting – and (indiscernible 0:12:34.3)
construction company, you know, I had to turn those -- we have more oil
refineries than any -- place other than in Houston in Delaware and
Pennsylvania, (indiscernible 0:12:43.6) up in that area. And this poor kid is
down a hundred-foot vessel, chimney, scraping the hydrogen bubbles off of the
inside. They were made to shut the plant down once every --whatever, about
eight months or six months or a year, whatever it is. And he was wearing the
wrong pants, wrong jeans, and he - a spark caught fire and got caught in the
containment vessel and he lost part of his penis and one of his testicles and
he was 23 years old. And I sat through the - his presentation with the, with
the senior, and we had in Delaware, which is - the Dupont family had no
influence of course - contributory negligence. If you were slightly
contributory negligence, you were out. And so the senior partner turned to me
and said, write a memo for tomorrow, we're going to make a motion to dismiss
after presenting this case. So I did. I wrote this memo. And son of a bitch, it
prevailed. And I looked over at that kid and his wife home with two little
kids, and I thought son of a bitch, I'm in the wrong business, I'm not made for
this. And I - there was a famous club called the -- Wilmington Club -- no
blacks, Catholics are allowed -- have been allowed to be members. The DuPont
family name. And we went to a place called the Wilmington Club, and he thought
he was doing -- he said, take the lunch at Wilmington. I said -- the only time
I ever lied that I can remember looking somebody in the eye, and I mean
sincerely, I said, oh, my dad's coming in today, I was going to see -- okay. He
didn't give a damn where I went. I walked across and walked through to the
second -- the basement on a public building and walked in with a guy named
Frank and I said I want a job as a public defender. He said, don't you work for
Prickett. He said, he said, are you okay, like what the hell's the matter with
you. I quit and became a public defender. The process of that was that's what
got me – I had been involved in the civil rights movement. That got me deeply
involved in trying to reform the Democratic Party, which was a southern
Democratic Party. We were a slave state by law. We were one of the border
states so we couldn't figure -- anyway, but the Democratic Party was a conservative
party in Delaware. The DuPont family ran the Republican Party, but they were
like Rockefeller Republicans at the time. And so I got involved with a group of
people trying to reform the Democratic Party. And the whole point of telling you
all this is I had a lot of material that I kept notes on and, and when that --
where as I was taking on the Democratic Party. And they came to me and asked me
to -- this group, this new Democratic coalition -- I had, in the meantime, it's
two years down the road, I was 26 years old, And I went to work part time for a
criminal defense firm mainly, a real estate -- there were five people. And so I
was no longer a public defender because I couldn't be a public defender and
work for that firm. And one thing led to another and I joined this group to try
to reform the party. And they came to me about and I was making the case we've
just got to get more candidates to run, to -- we're not, we're not represented. And the southern part of the state
of Delaware will talk at you like this, for real, you go down -- you think I'm
joking, I'm not joking. "Damn, boy, I don't agree with a damn thing you
say," but he said, "I know where you stand, know where you
stand." That's how they talk. And it was solidly democrat, southern
democrat. We were the only state in the nation occupied by the military for 10
months with drawn bayonets at every corner when Dr. King was assassinated, and
that's really what got me going. Long story, and I'll end, because it relates
-- to maybe some of the other things you may ask about, is that I had a lot of
material that I did recent. When you're the youngest guy in the room, you get
to turn the lights on and off. And so I, I amassed a lot of material making the
case why the party had to change and, and they -- and it ended up that about 10
months in, the group from the area where I lived came to me and said they
wanted me to run for the state senate. I said, no, no, no, I can't do that. I
just -- I'm thinking of starting my own law firm and it's going to -- no, I
can't do that. And because they meet in Dover and dah, dah, dah. And then next
thing that happened was I came back about three weeks later. They said we want
-- to the office I was in at the time. I had now started my own office. And I
didn't realize no one my age ever started his own law firm. I hired two
lawyers. I had no freaking money. But I hired them and paid them more than I
was going to make, and I started this firm. And there -- I remember standing looking
out over the public and they said how about running for the county council. I
said, no, no, I can't go down. He said, they meet right across the street there
only twice a week at night. You can do this. So to make a long story short, I
ended up doing it. But I wanted to be sure that I was going to lose -- because
-- so I ran in a district that no one's ever won, a Democrat had never won. And
I won it. And next thing you know, I'm in a tough position. My generic point
was there was a lot of material that I had amassed that I wanted to save. I
probably still have it somewhere. And so that stuff would travel wherever the
hell I was --
MR. HUR: So, sir, that material that you just -- that
you remember having, again, trying to steer us back to the end of your vice presidency and focusing
on your move out of the Naval Observatory. Do you recall having these types of
things with you at the Naval Observatory and this was part of the stuff you were trying to move
out?
MR . HUR: So during this time when you were living at
Chain Bridge Road and there were documents relating to the Penn Biden Center,
or the Biden Institute , or the Cancer Moonshot, or your book, where did you
keep papers that related to those things that you were actively working on?
PRESIDENT EIDEN: Well, um .. . I , I, I, I, I don’t know .
This is, what, 2017, 2018, that area?
MR . HUR: Yes, sir.
PRESIDENT BIDEN : Remember, in this timeframe, my son is
either been deployed or is dying, and, and so it was and by the way, there were
still a lot of people at the time when I got out of the Senate that were
encouraging me to run in this period, except the President. I’m not -- and not
a mean thing to say. He just thought that she had a better shot of winning the
presidency than I did. And so I hadn’t, I hadn’t, at this point -- even though
I’m at Penn, I hadn't walked away from the idea that I may run for office again
. But if I ran again, I’d be running for President. And, and so what was
happening, though - what month did Beau die? Oh, God, May 30th –
MS. COTTON: 2015.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE SPEAKER: 2015.
PRESIDENT BIDEN: Was it 2015 he had died?
UNIDENTIFIED MALE SPEAKER: It was May of 2015.
PRESIDENT BIDEN: It was 2015.
MR . BAUER: Or I’m not sure the month, sir, but I
think that was the year.
MR. KRICKBAUM: That’s right, Mr. President. I t - -
PRESIDENT BIDEN: And what's happened in the meantime is that
as -- and Trump gets elected in November of 2017?
UNIDENTIFIED MALE SPEAKER: 2016.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE SPEAKER : '16.
PRESIDENT BIDEN: '16, 2016 . All right. So -- why do I have
2017 here?
MR. SISKEL : That’s when you left office, January of 2017 .
PRESIDENT BIDEN: Yeah, okay. But that's when Trump gets
sworn in then, January
MR. SISKEL: Right.
MR. BAUER: Right, correct.
PRESIDENT BIDEN: Okay, yeah . And in 2017, Beau had passed
and -- this is personal - - the genesis of the book and the title Promise Me,
Dad, was a -- I know you’re all -- close with your sons and daughters, but Beau
was like my right arm and Hunt was my left. These guys were a year and a day
apart and they could finish each other' s sentences, and Beau I used to go home
on the train, and in the period that I was still in the Senate - - anyway.
(Indiscernible 0: 48:27 . 6). There was pressure - - not pressure. Beau knew
how much I adored him, and I know this sounds -- maybe this sounds so everybody
knew how close we were. There was not anybody in the world who wondered whether
or not -- anyway . And so
MR. HUR: Sir, I'm wondering if this is a good time to take a
break briefly. Would that be --
PRESIDENT BIDEN: No, I -- let me just keep going to get i t
done. Anyway, here’s the deal. Beau -- I used to go home when Beau was at --
from Penn, I used to go home on the train on Fridays and always Jill and I
would go – as the crow flies, Beau and his family lived a mile from where we
lived in Delaware. And, and so I’d go home and we’d have dinner together on
Friday nights when I' d get home. And my mom, she had died, she had died.
Anyway, she had been living with us. And one night, when we were, we re having dinner,
and Jil l came on a different train, she was a little bit later. We had the
dinner and Jill said, I’m going to go home and change, which is a mile away,
and she left and -- Beau said, dad, do you have a minute. I said, sure. And he
asked his wife to take his children upstairs and -- so we could talk at the
table. And he looked at me and he said, dad, I know, I know how much you love
me, but he said, dad, and I know your tendency is if something happens, you're
just going to want to quit, you’re not going to want to be in the public eye anymore.
And he said -- I said, no, I’ll be fine. He said, dad, look at me , dad, and we
have a thing in our family, I don't know where it came from, but if you really
wanted someone to -- they’d say look at me, look at me. And I said, I 'm
looking at you, pal. He said, promise me, dad, give me your word as a Biden,
dad. Give me your word you'll not drop out. I said, Beau, I'm -- he said,
promise me, dad, God damn it, promise me, dad. You have to stay engaged. You
have to stay engaged, promise me. That's where the title of the book came from.
And so at this period of time, I’m trying to figure whether or not, when he
passes, what am I going to do other than what I’m already doing . When am I
going to run for the presidency? And in the meantime and I pretty well decided
I couldn’t handle -- I’d stay involved, I'd keep the promise I’d be involved
(indiscernible 0:51:44.3) politics. And then -- I forget the date, that’s when--
Charlottesville happened, when those folks came out of the woods carrying –
literally out of the fields carrying torches and Nazi swastikas and singing the
same damn anti-Semitic bile that was sung in Germany in the early '30s,
accompanied by the Ku Klux Klan and the head of the, of the Klan. And then a
young woman got killed, and I spoke to her mom. And that’s when I decided that
I, I , I, I, I've got to run, I've got to be involved, because I thought,
presumptuous of me, that I was the antithesis everything that, that this guy
stood for, and I was - - I could beat him. But then I got really worried what
would happen to the kids, how terrible they’d be -- he'd be with my children.
And in the meantime, I got a call from my oldest granddaughter, Naomi, who was
in her senior year at Columbia Law School, and she -- we have a tradition in
our family, a child can ask for a family meeting. It's taken seriously. I can
only think of 10 occasions it' s happened since I was a kid. But when you come,
you take it seriously. And so that was a Thursday, and on Saturday we had a
family meeting . And so I had my -- Hunt's three daughters and Beau’s two kids,
and we had a meeting in that library you saw. And, and they said, pop, you got
to run. Daddy'd want you to run, we want you to run, et cetera. And the real
kicker was, I said, well, it’s going to be mean and I don’t know girls, and my youngest
son is now a senior in high school -- grandson. He said, pop, we know it' s
going to be mean, and he opens up his cell phone and there 's a picture of me
walking out of Beau’s funeral and my hand on the casket and the flag at a military
funeral, very formal. And I had my hand a round my little son -- grandson, and
I always used to hold Beau -- when he was little, I'd hold him by the chin, you
know, when I walk. And I was holding him the same way . And he said, pop, we
know it' s going to be mean, and he shows me, he said, l ook, pop , what it
says. And I had my hand – they could see it was a military funeral , and my arm
around my grandson, and the bottom line was, Biden molests another child . He
said, but pop, you’ve got to run. Daddy’d want you to run. That’s when I
decided to run. So that’s when things began to alter in terms of my - - well, I
still -- Penn provided a vehicle for that as well, because I was a public
figure , invited other world leaders around, but that’s when everything kind of
changed in terms of what I was going to do with my life. I thought you didn’t
need to know that, but maybe it -- you know, ask questions, what am I going to
do with - -the rest of my life, that’s when I decided to run.
MR. HUR: Understood.
March 17, 2024
Corporate taxes paid by everyone
Corporate taxes are a cost of doing business.
When you raise corporate taxes, you raise the cost of doing business.
Raising the cost of doing business will increase prices, decrease wages, decrease returns to savers and pension funds, and/or reduce overall economic growth.
Higher corporate taxes will be paid by everyone.
March 14, 2024
Bidenomics- Soaring Interest Costs
Bidenomics- Soaring Interest Costs
Interest rates have dramatically increased under the Biden Administration causing interest payments on US debt held by the public to soar under Biden to an average of $47.2 billion per month from an average of $29.7 billion per month under his predecessor. Over a 4 year Presidential term this is equivalent to an increase in Government spending of $840 billion.
Hard earned tax dollars being spent on interest to fund profligate spending instead of helping workers and the economy.
https://x.com/moxlosllc/status/1768361776750399923?s=46&t=Y4fVsDnz2q8uZ3VNKeco4A
March 13, 2024
Why lie? There was no insurrection
Despite the herculean efforts expended by the Biden DOJ, to date, not one person has be charged with, let alone convicted, of insurrection .
18 U.S. Code § 2383 - Rebellion or insurrection - Whoever incites, sets on foot, assists, or engages in any rebellion or insurrection against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof, or gives aid or comfort thereto, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both; and shall be incapable of holding any office under the United States.
https://x.com/moxlosllc/status/1767907355612594523?s=46&t=Y4fVsDnz2q8uZ3VNKeco4A
March 12, 2024
Bidenomics - Breaking the Piggy Bank
Bidenomics - Breaking the Piggy Bank
The Biden Administration continues to grow the US debt significantly faster than the Obama and Trump Administrations. Extra legislative spending such as ignoring the SCOTUS and giving away hard earned tax dollars for student borrowers and the ever increasing costs of their green initiatives are not sustainable.
How long will the world and markets continue to support this borrowing binge?
https://x.com/moxlosllc/status/1767639208749834305?s=46&t=Y4fVsDnz2q8uZ3VNKeco4A
Bidenomics - Lagging Oil Production and Higher Prices
Bidenomics - Lagging Oil Production and Higher Prices
US crude oil production under Biden is significantly behind the production trends of Obama and Trump. The Biden policies (restricting leases, restricting development, ending pipeline construction, unjustified green legislation and initiatives) are likely behind this lagging performance.
The result is higher prices and the world's greater dependance on Middle East, Russian and dictator's oil.
https://x.com/moxlosllc/status/1767636557563891906?s=46&t=Y4fVsDnz2q8uZ3VNKeco4A
March 11, 2024
Bidenomics - Pandering not Progress
Bidenomics - Pandering not Progress
An interesting OpEd in The Hill about the negative impact Biden’s DEI initiatives are having on companies abilities to build strategically critical new computer chip plants.
The Biden administration recently promised it will finally loosen the purse strings on $39 billion of CHIPS Act grants to encourage semiconductor fabrication in the U.S. But less than a week later, Intel announced that it’s putting the brakes on its Columbus factory. The Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) has pushed back production at its second Arizona foundry. The remaining major chipmaker, Samsung, just delayed its first Texas fab.
This is not the way companies typically respond to multi-billion-dollar subsidies. So what explains chipmakers’ apparent ingratitude? In large part, frustration with DEI requirements embedded in the CHIPS Act.
…The law contains 19 sections aimed at helping minority groups, including one creating a Chief Diversity Officer at the National Science Foundation, and several prioritizing scientific cooperation with what it calls “minority-serving institutions.” A section called “Opportunity and Inclusion” instructs the Department of Commerce to work with minority-owned businesses and make sure chipmakers “increase the participation of economically disadvantaged individuals in the semiconductor workforce.”
…Handouts abound. There’s plenty for the left—requirements that chipmakers submit detailed plans to educate, employ, and train lots of women and people of color, as well as “justice-involved individuals,” more commonly known as ex-cons. There’s plenty for the right—veterans and members of rural communities find their way into the typical DEI definition of minorities. There’s even plenty for the planet: Arizona Democrats just bragged they’ve won $15 million in CHIPS funding for an ASU project fighting climate change.
…tired of delays at its first fab, [TSMC]flew in 500 employees from Taiwan. This angered local workers, since the implication was that they weren’t skilled enough. With CHIPS grants at risk, TSMC caved in December, agreeing to rely on those workers and invest more in training them. A month later, it postponed its second Arizona fab.
Now TSMC has revealed plans to build a second fab in Japan. Its first, which broke ground in 2021, is about to begin production. TSMC has learned that when the Japanese promise money, they actually give it, and they allow it to use competent workers. TSMC is also sampling Germany’s chip subsidies, as is Intel.
…The CHIPS Act’s current identity as a jobs program for favored minorities means companies are forced to recruit heavily from every population except white and Asian men already trained in the field.
March 10, 2024
Fair is subjective
Fair is subjective
Tax code already progressive Top pay the highest and increasing share of total taxes Higher corporate taxes result in higher prices, lower wages, lower returns, and/or lower investment.If you took all of the wealth, not just the income, of the 10 richest Americans, you would only fund the government for two months.
If you took all of the wealth, not just the income, of the 400 richest Americans, you would only fund the government for 6.4 months.
March 9, 2024
Biden’s delusional Gaza policies
Hamas is evil.
Iran is evil.
Israel not evil.
Biden believes somehow if he gives more and punishes less that Iran and Hanas will somehow stop their evil behaviors.
https://x.com/moxlosllc/status/1766769970908631077?s=46&t=Y4fVsDnz2q8uZ3VNKeco4A
March 8, 2024
Biden's Jobs Smoke and Mirrors
Biden's Jobs Smoke and Mirrors
Biden continues to misrepresent his job regarding jobs.
Too many people not working.
Full time jobs are suffering.
And while he continues to try to take credit for the large number of jobs added during his administration he fails to provide the proper context that just like Trump "created" record jobs after the Pandemic, much of his "job creation" is due to a recovery after the government encouraged shut down.
March 7, 2024
Biden's REALly Low Defense Spending
Biden's real defense spending as a percent of the real GDP is really low.
Obama significantly reduced real defense spending.
Trump increased real defense spending.
Biden’s defense spending essentially flat being left behind by his extensive non-defense spending
A combination of minimal increase in real defense spending and a significant increase in total real spending results in record low levels of real defense spending as a percent of real GDP.
Cost of Bidenomics
Cost of Bidenomics
Mandating that companies report the greenhouse gas they emit directly and that is emitted by the energy they consume will add compliance costs (collecting and reporting) and judicial costs (as they are sued for unavoidable inaccuracies.)
These costs will be passed on to consumers, shareholders, and employees.
This regulation will increase the risk for companies not decrease it.
March 6, 2024
Biden’s Border BS
Biden’s Border BS
There is no bipartisan Senate Immigration Bill. The Senate was unable to pass their proposed bill because it didn’t have sufficient Republican support because it was a bad bill, it wasn’t needed, and was far inferior to the House of Representatives bill HR 2.
What’s wrong with Senate proposal.
The proposed Senate bill NEVER CLOSED the border. It gave the Secretary of Homeland Security the sole and non-reviewable DISCRETION to close the border ONLY AFTER 5000 illegal immigrants per day. This essentially codifies a practice of letting in large numbers of illegal aliens.
It relaxed the requirement of asylum eligibility from significant possibility to reasonable possibility.
It limits the review of any judicial issue or question to the 11th Circuit Court which is the DC Circuit Court, with what some claim has a progressive bias, and would prohibit border states from seeking relief from their local federal district courts.
Whatever illegal immigrants are allowed into the country for processing, if the processing is not completed in 90 days, they are released into the country with permission to work.
While the proposal provides funding to add additional resources for evaluating asylum seekers, you have to trust that the Biden Administration would actually in good faith:
- try to resolve claims in 90 days;
- would actually use Border Emergency Authority to close the border once limits were met; and,
- in judicial proceedings advocate for the more strict and narrow interpretation of the law.
Why is the Senate proposal not needed?
The Senate proposal is not needed because the President already has legal authority to control illegal immigration.
Title 8, U.S. Code, sec. 1225(b)(1)(B)(IV) states: Any alien subject to the procedures under this clause shall be detained pending a final determination of credible fear of persecution and, if found not to have such a fear, until removed.
Title 8 U.S. Code, sec 1182(f): Whenever the President finds that the entry of any aliens or of any class of aliens into the United States would be detrimental to the interests of the United States, he may by proclamation, and for such period as he shall deem necessary, suspend the entry of all aliens or any class of aliens as immigrants or nonimmigrants, or impose on the entry of aliens any restrictions he may deem to be appropriate.
Why is the House Bill better?
HOUSE BILL
- Requires a functioning electronic employment eligibility system and that companies use it
- Restarts and expands border wall
- Denies any rights for people who try to sneak into the country. They must present themselves at port of entry
- Allows illegal aliens to be sent to another country
- Authorizes DHS to close border to achieve operational control
- Lets Federal Government not States set detention facility standards for minors
- Lets CBP make decisions for unaccompanied minors too young to understand what is happening
- Bar funds from being disbursed to NGOs that “facilitate or encourage unlawful activity,”
- Enforces the current law that asylum seekers be detained until their case is settled
- Discourages fraudulent asylum seekers
- Criminalizes overstaying a legal visa
SENATE BILL
- Allows release of asylum seekers into the US while their cases are being resolved
- Lets asylum seekers work in the United States
- Funds NGO’s encouraging and facilitating illegal immigration’s
- Makes asylum seeking quicker and easier
- Facilitate The proposal claims it will add resources and change procedures to expedite asylum claims resolution.
- Has a relaxed and ambiguous definition for valid asylum claims.
- Gives the Secretary of the DHS the sole and nonreviewable discretion, but not requirement, to stop allowing entry of asylum seekers, at a level of almost 2,000,000 asylum seekers per year.
https://x.com/moxlosllc/status/1765544073862029733?s=46&t=Y4fVsDnz2q8uZ3VNKeco4A
Biden's Borrowing Binge
Biden's Borrowing Binge
Bidenomics is resulting in record increases in Government borrowing. The critical question is: how much debt will the markets support for how long? What is clear is that if or when the market looses confidence that this debt can be repaid without significant inflation, interest rates will blow up.
https://x.com/moxlosllc/status/1765383248190808318?s=46&t=Y4fVsDnz2q8uZ3VNKeco4A
March 4, 2024
Democrats Shocked
In a 9–0 decision, the Supreme Court shocks all of those people suffering from TDS.
Maybe they need to expand their sources of information?
March 1, 2024
Pass HR2
HOUSE BILL
- Requires a functioning electronic employment eligibility system and that companies use it
- Restarts and expands border wall
- Denies any rights for people who try to sneak into the country. They must present themselves at port of entry
- Allows illegal aliens to be sent to another country
- Authorizes DHS to close border to achieve operational control
- Lets Federal Government not States set detention facility standards for minors
- Lets CBP make decisions for unaccompanied minors too young to understand what is happening
- Bar funds from being disbursed to NGOs that “facilitate or encourage unlawful activity,”
- Enforces the current law that asylum seekers be detained until their case is settled
- Discourages fraudulent asylum seekers
- Criminalizes overstaying a legal visa
SENATE BILL
- Allows release of asylum seekers into the US while their cases are being resolved
- Lets asylum seekers work in the United States
- Funds NGO’s encouraging and facilitating illegal immigration’s
- Makes asylum seeking quicker and easier
- Facilitate The proposal claims it will add resources and change procedures to expedite asylum claims resolution.
- Has a relaxed and ambiguous definition for valid asylum claims.
- Gives the Secretary of the DHS the sole and nonreviewable discretion, but not requirement, to stop allowing entry of asylum seekers, at a level of almost 2,000,000 asylum seekers per year.