22.8 Million Illegal Aliens are taking jobs from America;
Illegal Aliens, Big News, Headline, Using
government Census data, the CIS report documents that in the beginning of 2000
there were 114.8 million American workers with jobs who were born in the United
States. Fourteen years later, that number stood at 114.7 million. Yet, during
those same fourteen years, the number of working-age Americans grew by 17
million. Meanwhile, the number of immigrant workers with jobs increased 5.7
million, from 17.1 million in 2000 to 22.8 million in 2014. Therefore, the
report establishes that ‘since 2000 all of the net gain in the number of
working-age (16 to 65) people holding a job has gone to immigrants.’
These companies want more
and more illegal aliens and by the looks of it the corrupt Barack Obama
government and the Congress will allow illegal aliens to run wild across
America, killing, murdering, raping, shooting, robbing and causing havoc
waiting for their welfare checks. Over 22.8 million illegal aliens have taken jobs per the government survey. 22.8 Million illegal aliens are working. Look at the list of companies that want more illegal aliens, they bring disease, guns, drugs and fill the schools, Barack Obama's biggest threat against America and borders, illegal aliens.
These
companies want more and more illegal aliens and by the looks of it the corrupt
Barack Obama government and the Congress will allow illegal aliens to run wild
across America, killing, murdering, raping, shooting, robbing and causing havoc
waiting for their welfare checks.
The
Cheesecake Factory, Inc. CVS Caremark Corporation Hallmark Cards, Inc.
McDonald's Corporation The Wendy's Company The Walt Disney Company The
Coca-Cola Company Johnson & Johnson American Express Company 21st
Century Fox Darden Restaurants, Inc (Olive Garden, Red Lobster, and others)
Liberty Mutual Group, Inc. Allstate Insurance Company Western Union
Northwestern Mutual American Airlines Inc. Motorola Solutions, Inc. The
Procter Gamble Company (wide range of well-known home and beauty brands)
Newell Rubbermaid Inc. AT&T Inc. T-Mobile USA, Inc. Caterpillar Inc.
The ADT Corporation Pfizer Inc. Hewlett-Packard Company HP United Parcel
Service, Inc. UPS General Electric Company GE Verizon Communications Inc.
Pay your phone bill (one dollar short) Marriott International, Inc. Stay
somewhere else Hilton Worldwide Find another room Hyatt Hotels
Corporation Say no to Hyatt McCormick Company, Inc. Salt
and Pepper Cisco Systems, Inc. A billionaire doesn't need you anymore,
let him sail off Quest Diagnostics Incorporated Eaton E.I. du Pont de Nemours
& Company BNSF Railway Company Shell Oil Company General Mills, Inc.
(many well-known food brands) Ingram Industries Inc. Kronos Incorporated
Ingersoll Rand Company General Parts Inc. Merck & Co., Inc. United
Technologies Corporation Harris Corporation Illinois Tool Works Inc. Sears
Holdings Corporation There is a reason that Sears and K-Mart is going
broke USG Corporation Archer Daniels Midland Company Destroy people that
control your food Johnson Controls, Inc. Lots of people make their stuff
Ally Financial Inc. US Foods Univar, Inc. Kiewit Corporation Air Products and
Chemicals, Inc. Great company really bad leadership W.W. Grainger,
Inc. Too bad, no more money. Avery Dennison Corporation Humana Inc.
Novelis, Inc. The Williams Companies, Inc. Avaya Inc. Computer Sciences
Corporation Honeywell International Inc. International Paper Company All
they do is cut down trees, cut your cash flow to them Dover Corporation Danaher
Corporation TRW Automotive Analog Devices, Inc. Ecolab, Inc. Avnet, Inc. White
Lodging Corporation Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. Simon Property Group Daikin
McQuay Americas Continental Grain Company MSC Industrial Direct Co., Inc.
Hospira, Inc. Cigna Corporation The ServiceMaster Company Automatic Data
Processing, Inc. Bloomin' Brands Inc. Fiserv, Inc. Carolinas HealthCare System
SRA International Emerson Rockwell Automation, Inc. Parker Hannifin
Corporationm Saint-Gobain Corporation General Dynamics Corporation A. O. Smith Corporation
Praxair, Inc. HCA Inc. Eastman Chemical Company ManpowerGroup Fifth Third Bank
Pitney Bowes Inc. Express Scripts, Inc. Cardinal Health, Inc. Aleris
International, Inc. DTE Energy Company U.S. Steel Corporation Mortgage Guaranty
Insurance Corporation Cargill, Incorporated Assurant, Inc. XL Global Services,
Inc Texas Instruments Incorporated ATK WESCO International
Of the more than 24,000 unaccompanied children who
entered the United States illegally last year, most haven’t left — even those
who were detained.
“Eighty-seven percent of those are still here in
[court] proceedings because we have no final orders,” said Tom Homan, executive
associate director of enforcement and removal operations for U.S. Immigration
and Customs Enforcement, testifying yesterday before the House Judiciary
Committee.
And the problem has gotten worse this year – more
than 52,000 minors traveling without their parents have been caught crossing
the southwest border since October, including a record 9,000 in May.
The children, most of whom come from Central
America, are processed in Nogales, Ariz., before moving to the care of the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees detention shelters and
works to find parents or guardians in the country.
An HHS official today confirmed to The Daily Signal
that an unaccompanied minor being housed at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland,
Texas, was hospitalized and diagnosed with H1N1, or swine flu, which is
contagious. The official, calling it an
isolated case, said the child is responding to treatment and being monitored.
As politicians on both sides point fingers – the
title of yesterday’s House hearing, “An Administration-Made Disaster: The South
Texas Border Surge of Unaccompanied Alien Minors,” spoke to that – border
officials charged with managing the crisis say the facts on the ground are more
clear.
“Only one thing can end the frenzy of law-breaking
at the border – an end to the ‘catch-and-release policy’ for illegal-alien
juveniles,” Mark Krikorian, executive director of the Center for Immigration
Studies, told The Daily Signal. Krikorian added:
Every illegal alien caught at the border must be
detained until his hearing, so that word gets back to Central America that it’s
no longer worth making the trip.
President Obama has added capacity to process and
place the border crossers, directing Homeland Security Secretary Jeh C. Johnson
to coordinate assistance from various sections of the government, including
HHS, Immigration and Customs
Enforcement, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and the Coast Guard. Even
so, officials at the border say, they face a shortage of manpower.
‘Motivated by Rumors of Amnesty’
Officials, based on recorded interviews with the
children, can’t definitively declare a reason for the surge. But those who testified said misinformation about
current U.S. immigration law and the prospect of amnesty for illegal immigrants
have been motivators.
“Reports from ICE officers and agents on the ground
corroborate reports that the majority are motivated more by rumors of amnesty
than the situation in their countries,” said Chris Crane, president of National
ICE Council 118 of the American Federation of Government Employees. The union
leader added:
Impoverished countries don’t read our laws or read
cut-off dates. This crisis is putting a tremendous strain on ICE ERO
[Enforcement and Removal Operations] and its limited manpower and resources
nationwide.
Brandon Judd, president of the AFGE National Border
Patrol Council, who represents 16,500 border agents, said diverting resources
to the child migrant problem has hurt enforcement resources where it matters.
“We are adequately staffed to process them, but we
have to strip the line to do it,” Judd said. “The actual border takes a hit
because we have to take people out of the field to do it.”
The influx of child migrants has spotlighted
another shortage: a lack of immigration judges.
Homan said that once the children arrive here, they
likely won’t leave for a while – if at all – because there are too few
immigration judges to see them.
Hearings can take several years, Homan said.
Each child receives his own hearing. Most of the
children do not have lawyers, though they have the right to a counsel at their
own expense.
‘They Blend Into the Community’
But just bringing the children to court can be a
challenge, because Border Patrol agents sometimes have no means to verify their
identity.
“Most will never appear in court,” Judd said. “They
fail to appear and then they blend into the community. The chance they are
deported is small.”
Some of the children – and separately, women
traveling with children – seek asylum. Based on a screening interview with the
border crossers, an officer determines whether a credible fear exists.If so,
the officer may refer the minor or adult to an asylum hearing at an immigration
court.
Ronald Vitiello,
deputy chief of border control for customs and border protection at the
Department of Homeland Security, said unless the children carry documentation
or have prior history in the U.S., agents can’t confirm their ages and names.
Most of the minors say they are between 14 and 17
years old, though some report being as young as 5.To add to the challenge,
children under 14 cannot be fingerprinted under U.S. law.
The White House announced plans to expedite
removals and said it will expand use of monitoring devices such as ankle
bracelets to track the illegal immigrants while they wait for court
proceedings.
Vice President Joe Biden traveled to Guatemala on
June 20 to meet with regional leaders and ask for help quelling rumors of
achieving legal status in America.
To coincide with Biden’s trip, the Obama
administration pledged $93 million in new programs to reduce violence in
Central America. The funding includes $40 million to reduce gang membership in
Guatemala, $25 million to build 77 youth centers in El Salvador and $18.5
million to build 77 youth centers in Honduras.
‘No Free Passes’
This week Johnson, the DHS secretary, sent an open
letter warning Central American parents who consider sending their children
here: “There are no ‘permits’ or free passes at the end.”
Janet Murguia, president and CEO of the National
Council of La Raza, said the reason for the crisis is “abundantly clear,” but
the solution is more complex. The head of the Hispanic civil rights
organization said that solution involves “not just law enforcement and U.S.
domestic policy, but also U.S. foreign policy and the participation of
international agencies.”
Marguia said a new plan from Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J.,
“is an important step forward in addressing this crisis,” adding:
It calls for, among other things, focusing
immediately on the welfare of the children, cracking down on smugglers and a
renewed emphasis on fostering social and economic development in the region.
Altogether, the border surge brings circumstances
different than years past.
This batch of border crossers likely don’t have
criminal intentions, officials addressing the surge said, because they don’t
try to be elusive. They come, rather, because they know they can stay.
“They are giving themselves up,” Vitiello said.
