Trump Derangement Syndrome - Orange man bad. Read the OP! (ᴛʜɪs ᴛʜʀᴇᴀᴅ ɪs ʟɪᴋᴇ ᴋɪᴡɪ ғᴀʀᴍs ʀᴇᴠɪᴇᴡs ɴᴏᴡ) 🗿🗿🗿🗿

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TiggerNits dijo:
Say what you will about Jill Stein, but she knows how to keep a scam going and cover the tracks well. I wonder what she's doing with her recount money
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What recount money? Those were donations to her personal account! Nobody ever said others, she would never lie about that!

Deadwaste dijo:
cant help that they'e absolute re.tarded
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The best explanation to the situation in the US. Their liberals really went full reetard.
 
Absolutego dijo:
The niche belief amongst the right-wing, including our current president at times, that Barack Obama is a secret Kenyan Muslim Socialist tells me this isn't behavior limited to the Left, they're just the ones ooking and eeking about it the most now because they're losing.
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It isn't, but I make one significant distinction: the Right-Wing Birthers I've met sincerely think Obama is/was a Kenyan Muslim Socialist. This is exceptional in its own way. However, I've literally heard left-tards say "I know it isn't true, but it's worth saying if it discredits Trump." Intentional misinformation always ranks below mere gullibility.
 
lol so in order to prove that trump won because THE FUCKING PATRIARCHY, some leftwing political scientists decided to redo the presidential debates with Trump as a woman, and Hillary as a man.

What better proof to show that people only hated Hillary because she has a vagina, and let Trump be Trump because he has a penis (its yuge, quite wonderful, bigly).

Weeeeeeeeeell.... that backfired.


The two sold-out performances of Her Opponent took place on the night of Saturday, January 28, just a week after President Trump’s inauguration and the ensuing Women’s March on Washington…

Many were shocked to find that they couldn’t seem to find in Jonathan Gordon what they had admired in Hillary Clinton—or that Brenda King’s clever tactics seemed to shine in moments where they’d remembered Donald Trump flailing or lashing out. For those Clinton voters trying to make sense of the loss, it was by turns bewildering and instructive, raising as many questions about gender performance and effects of sexism as it answered.

In an interview with NYU News, Joe Salvatore described some of the specific reactions he heard from the auidence:

We heard a lot of “now I understand how this happened”—meaning how Trump won the election. People got upset. There was a guy two rows in front of me who was literally holding his head in his hands, and the person with him was rubbing his back. The simplicity of Trump’s message became easier for people to hear when it was coming from a woman—that was a theme. One person said, “I’m just so struck by how precise Trump’s technique is.” Another—a musical theater composer, actually—said that Trump created “hummable lyrics,” while Clinton talked a lot, and everything she was was true and factual, but there was no “hook” to it. Another theme was about not liking either candidate—you know, “I wouldn’t vote for either one.” Someone said that Jonathan Gordon [the male Hillary Clinton] was “really punchable” because of all the smiling. And a lot of people were just very surprised by the way it upended their expectations about what they thought they would feel or experience. There was someone who described Brenda King [the female Donald Trump] as his Jewish aunt who would take care of him, even though he might not like his aunt. Someone else described her as the middle school principal who you don’t like, but you know is doing good things for you.

lol. Turns out that Clinton is unlikeable because she's a fucking demonic shrew and not because of her vagina, and that if they had stopped looking at it through identity politics lenses they would have understood why Trump won much earlier.

And they still had panic attacks over it lmao

Some of the dress rehearsal:

 
Ruin dijo:
That's what leftists consider "science?" No wonder the university system in this country has gone to absolute shit.
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Not even making college super cheaper than it is now (if not, free.) will fix this shite, lovely as that would be, IMHO. America has failed - and it's not just thanks to the SJWs. Both sides of the aisle got their hands in this madness. Hands that need to be cut - and that's FACT.

Don't matter what gender you are, BTW. You need to be viewed with suspicion and scrutiny, should you ever become a politician, dammit.
 
Canada border control union suggests increased patrols

https://archive.fo/iBpcv

The border officer's union in Canada wants to beef up security along the United States border after 382 people made asylum claims at a single entry point in January and a further 200 entered illegally in the last week.

Jean-Pierre Fortin, president of the Customs and Immigration Union, said he believes there are more illegal crossings taking place than officials are aware of.

One port in Quebec has experienced a particularly large number of asylum-seekers and illegal immigrants - the Saint Bernard Lacolle port near Montreal.

Fortin said that last week alone, at least 200 immigrants entered the country illegally near the Lacolle port. He said the influx began in November 2016 - the month Donald Trump was elected president.


Officials say that people are crossing the border illegally about eight kilometers down the road with their belongings in tow, according to CTV News.
The CIU are suggesting a 300-person team to man the areas in between official entry points - and that the border right now is 'like swiss cheese'.

He continued: 'Since last November up to now, there's a clear trend. It's climbing. It's going up.'

Fortin believes that in order to provide the security he would find ideal, more than 1,000 jobs would need to be reinstated that were previously cut.


The government is willing to put more resources in place to deal with the influx of asylum-seekers from the United States, federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said Saturday.

Goodale visited Emerson, Manitoba, a small border town that has seen more than 200 illicit crossings so far this year.

'We all need to work together. We have to have good communication with one another. This is a set of issues that span national, provincial and local responsibilities,' Goodale told reporters at a conference Saturday.

Goodale announced US$22,000 to cover extra costs borne by Emerson-Franklin's volunteer fire department and other agencies in the community, saying more resources will become available.


The Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Canada Border Services Agency have shifted some resources in southern Manitoba to the Emerson area. The border services agency recently set up a trailer to help process the border-crossers.

The Manitoba government has said the influx has created more demand for housing and other support services.

Migrants have been crossing through fields and ditches because, under the Canada-United States Safe Third Country Agreement, they are turned back at official border crossings if they have already made refugee claims in the U.S.

Canada, however, adheres to the UN Convention on Refugees, obligating them to hear out asylum claims for people who are already within the territories of the country, which could be prompting the increased illegal entries.

Unaccompanied minors and those with close relatives in Canada are permitted to make asylum claims from the United States at the border entry.


Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been under increasing pressure to deal with asylum seekers illegally crossing into Canada from the US.

Conservative immigration critic Michelle Rempel has called on the government to ensure migrants who sneak across the border are charged with crossing illegally, but Goodale said they cannot be charged if they make a refugee claim, at least until the claim is dealt with.

'Charges in relation to the crossing of the border cannot be laid until after the case of the particular individual under immigration rules has been finally disposed of,' Goodale said.

He also said the government is examining requests for more aid from refugee support agencies, but did not provide specifics.


Trudeau, who stresses that Canada welcomes refugees, has so far avoided political fallout with Trump.

Allies and opponents alike say they want a strategy to cope with the dozens of people - mainly from Burundi, Eritrea, Syria, Ghana and Sudan - walking across the border every day.

The premier of the western province of Manitoba, where many of the refugees end up had previously asked Ottawa for more resources to deal with the new arrivals, some of whom have lost fingers to frostbite in the dangerous crossing.

While Brian Pallister said his province will welcome those in need with 'open arms and open hearts,' his call for a national strategy to deal with the arrivals adds to opposition criticism that Trudeau has put national security at risk by embracing asylum seekers.

As of February 13, some 3,800 people had made an asylum claim in 2017, up from the same period last year and on track to approach the 2008 peak of 36,867, said Scott Bardsley, spokesman for Public Safety Minister.


The White House said Trump emphasized the importance of working closely with Canada on cross-border issues, 'including implementation of his administration's actions to protect America from terrorist attacks by foreign nationals and others'.

Officials say Trump will soon issue a new executive order to replace the administration's directive suspending travel to the US by citizens of seven mostly Muslim countries.

Polls show Canadians are split over whether Canada should be accepting more or fewer refugees. But even Liberal legislators are starting to hear from constituents concerned about the arrivals.

'One or two people have raised the issue with me ... and I expect I'll have a few more' conversations with constituents about the arrivals, said Kevin Lamoureux, member of parliament for Winnipeg North, where many asylum seekers settle awaiting their refugee hearing.

Other dramatic photos captured the moment eight asylum seekers, including four children, barely made it across the Canadian border as a US border patrol officer tried to stop them.

The photos, which included smiling Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) greeting men, women, teens and children went viral last week.

A US Customs and Border Patrol officer seized their passports and questioned a man in the front passenger seat of a taxi that had pulled up to the border in Champlain, New York.

As the man was being questioned, four adults and four young children fled the cab and ran to RCMP on the other side.


One by one they scrambled across the snowy gully separating the two countries.

Family members dragged luggage and pushed their toddler in a stroller through the snow before Canadian officers detained them, per standard procedure for refugee claimants.

RCMP officers watching from the other side helped them up, lifting the younger children and asking a woman, who leaned on her fellow passenger as she walked, if she needed medical care.

The children looked back from where they had come as the US officer held the first man, saying his papers needed to be verified.

The man turned to a pile of belongings and heaved pieces of luggage two at a time into the gully - enormous wheeled suitcases, plastic shopping bags, a black backpack.

'Nobody cares about us,' he said. He said they were all from Sudan and had been living and working in Delaware for two years.

A photo showed that at least one of their passports was Sudanese. Some media reports list the family as being from Somalia.

The man then appeared to grab their passports from the US officer before making a run for the border.

The officer yelled and gave chase but stopped at the border marker. Canadian police took hold of the man's arm as he crossed.

The border patrol officer told his counterpart that the man was in the US illegally and that he would have detained him.


Officers on both sides momentarily eyed the luggage strewn in the snow before the US officer took it, and a walker left on the road, to the border line.

Canadian police carried the articles to their vehicles, and the people piled in to be driven to a nearby border office to be interviewed by police and to make a refugee claim.

'The RCMP aren't there to treat them like bandits. They're here to apply the law', retired Sûreté du Québec police officer and Hemmingford resident François Doré told CBCNews.

The small town of Hemmingford has seen a surge of asylum seekers since Trump took office and instated a ban on travel from seven Muslim-majority countries, including Sudan and Somalia.

Though key parts of the ban have been blocked by a federal judge, there is still confusion.

Asylum seekers from around the world have shown up in Canada cold and hungry from difficult border crossings in the dead of winter.


'Sometimes when you're left with no options and you're looking for a better life for yourself, people do take risks', Mohamud Noor, executive director of the Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota told Global News.

'It will increase rather than decrease … This is not going to reduce'.

Trudeau has admitted that he is 'very concerned' with the amount of asylum seekers crossing into rural areas.

But Trudeau did not say whether he would seek to suspend Canada's agreement with the US and allow these people to apply for refugee status at official borders.

The majority of these crossings have been happening on the New York-Quebec border, which authorities attribute to its closeness to the major East Coast cities.
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