No sanctuary for illegalls in Miami-Dade - GoFuckYourself.com

brassmonkey · 02-18-2017, 12:10 PM

MIAMI (AP) - County commissioners in immigrant-rich Miami-Dade voted Friday to uphold their Cuban-born mayor's order to cooperate with federal immigration officials, drawing shouts of "shame on you" from those hoping to make their community a sanctuary city.

Though it's the only U.S. county where more than half the population is foreign-born, Miami-Dade has bucked a trend among some cities that have sought to defy federal immigration crackdowns out of sympathy with their large migrant populations.

The commissioners, voting 9-3, backed the order of Mayor Carlos Gimenez that was delivered after the administration of President Donald Trump threatened to withhold federal funding from the so-called sanctuary cities.

"This is a country that opened arms to everyone, allowed opportunities to everyone. But this is also a country of law," county commissioner Rebeca Sosa, also of Cuban descent, said before the vote taken in a special public session. "I am so sad to see that people are afraid of something that has nothing to do with immigration. This was just a financial decision."

In emotional public testimony, dozens spoke against the order, including school-age children of deportees, young people brought to the U.S. without legal permission as children, construction workers, lawyers and rights activists.

At one point, four school-age girls and a boy stepped up to the podium holding hands with Nora Sandigo, who has a foundation that helps and houses children whose parents have been deported. "These kids are orphans because they took their parents away from them. I can't stand this much pain," Sandigo said.

Many of the people gathered at the meeting stood and shouted obscenities at the commissioners when they voted to uphold the mayor. Hatian-born Jean Monestime was among the three commissioners to vote against the motion.

"Today cannot be about money. It must be about justice," Monestime said. "It must be about dignity it must be about the spirit of our community." The debate has highlighted a divide between Cuban-Americans and immigrants from other countries, stemming largely from a former immigration policy that gave preferential treatment to Cubans fleeing the island's communist government. For more than 50 years, Cubans arrived to open arms in the U.S. and were able to become citizens much more easily than people from other countries.

"Cuban families, in a general way, haven't been as aware of what it means to be undocumented in this country," said Michael Bustamante, a Florida International University expert on contemporary Cuban history. "They have had a different process to achieve legal status. Not to say that they haven't faced other difficulties."

Miami-Dade counts 51.7 percent of its people as born abroad. But the share of immigrants living here without permission is lower than places like Houston or Atlanta, precisely because Cuban immigrants could quickly get employment authorization cards, a Social Security number and become legal residents.

But that's changed. In January, then President Barack Obama announced that Cubans without residency or visas would be treated as any other immigrant with similar status. In 2013, Miami-Dade commissioners passed a resolution that local law enforcement officers would comply with federal immigration officials only in cases of serious charges or convictions and only when the federal government agreed to reimburse the county for holding an offender in jail for more than two days. Longer detention while awaiting deportation was costing local taxpayers, Miami-Dade officials said.

The move put the county on a list of sanctuaries in a 2016 Justice Department report. Gimenez contested the designation, and then on Jan. 26, a day after Trump announced he would strip federal funding from sanctuary cities, Gimenez sent a memo instructing the corrections director to honor all immigration detainer requests.

Gimenez defended his decision Friday and said the county's police were not actively chasing people or asking for their immigration status - they were only agreeing to hold people flagged by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He said that most of the 34 people who have been requested by immigration authorities had previously committed crimes.

"Look. I am an immigrant myself," Gimenez said. "I can assure our residents that I will not comply with any executive order that will unfairly put our law-abiding immigrants at risk." But Maria Bilbao, a 51-year-old Argentine who has lived in the U.S. for 16 years and is now obtaining residency, said the commissioners' support of Gimenez's decision is an anti-immigrant stance.

"They are broadening ways in which immigration officials can deport families," she said. "How can they keep a clear conscience"

article...

poncabare · 02-18-2017, 01:12 PM

Those poor illegals

Paul Markham · 02-19-2017, 02:47 AM

How can States make a crime, not a crime?

TCLGirls · 02-19-2017, 02:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham

How can States make a crime, not a crime?

Merely being an illegal alien is not a crime in the United States.

brassmonkey · 02-19-2017, 03:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TCLGirls

Merely being an illegal alien is not a crime in the United States.

what??? once you get deported you can never become legal

POV Ads · 02-19-2017, 03:17 AM

Right on how was it again?

Horatio Caine · 02-19-2017, 04:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

what??? once you get deported you can never become legal

Talking out your ass again Dequan? Its a 5 to 10 year ban.

See, problem with illegals is not that they want to be illegal but because our immigration system is totally fucked up. For instance, it takes 6 to 9 month to process family based applications in Canada. Guess whats its like here? 15 to 20 years! Imagine if took that long to process your EBT application? Long azz tyme, crip boy! You be screaming da's rasis so loud, people in Nigeria would hear it.
Oh, and get this - according to Rubio's report on immigration, nearly half of illegals come here legally.

MiamiBoyz · 02-19-2017, 09:40 PM

Send them all back to Cuba. Pussies

Especially the ones who have lived here in the USA for years and done nothing except bitch about Cuba.

Fuckem

DBS.US · 02-19-2017, 10:10 PM

Paul Markham · 02-20-2017, 03:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TCLGirls

Merely being an illegal alien is not a crime in the United States.

So an illegal is legal. Then how can they be arrested, imprisoned and deported?

https://www.google.cz/webhp?hl=en&gw...migration+laws

Paul Markham · 02-20-2017, 03:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Horatio Caine

Talking out your ass again Dequan? Its a 5 to 10 year ban.

See, problem with illegals is not that they want to be illegal but because our immigration system is totally fucked up. For instance, it takes 6 to 9 month to process family based applications in Canada. Guess whats its like here? 15 to 20 years! Imagine if took that long to process your EBT application? Long azz tyme, crip boy! You be screaming da's rasis so loud, people in Nigeria would hear it.
Oh, and get this - according to Rubio's report on immigration, nearly half of illegals come here legally.

No it doesn't if the breadwinner makes enough money to be of use to America.

So those who overstay, did it take 15-20 years to process their application?

Google Expert · 02-20-2017, 04:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TCLGirls

Merely being an illegal alien is not a crime in the United States.

You are breaking the law (committing crime) by staying illegally in the country.

Google Expert · 02-20-2017, 04:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Horatio Caine

Oh, and get this - according to Rubio's report on immigration, nearly half of illegals come here legally.

Duh.

They come legally as tourists and then don't leave when they're supposed to, which is illegal.

Google Expert · 02-20-2017, 04:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

At one point, four school-age girls and a boy stepped up to the podium holding hands with Nora Sandigo, who has a foundation that helps and houses children whose parents have been deported. "These kids are orphans because they took their parents away from them. I can't stand this much pain," Sandigo said.

No, the kids are orphans because their fucktard parents chose to commit a crime.

starling · 02-20-2017, 05:03 AM

You are basically saying to the legal immigrants that they have wasted their time respecting the country and following the rules by going through the heartache, waiting and financial expense of coming to the country legally. They should've just stayed without a visa.

brassmonkey · 02-20-2017, 05:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by starling

You are basically saying to the legal immigrants that they have wasted their time respecting the country and following the rules by going through the heartache, waiting and financial expense of coming to the country legally. They should've just stayed without a visa.

who wants to continue to pay their fuking bills??

just a punk · 02-20-2017, 05:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

who wants to continue to pay their fuking bills??

You will pay them, or else...

Horatio Caine · 02-20-2017, 06:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

who wants to continue to pay their fuking bills??

We asked ourselves same questions about you for years. Still fucking paying for your ass..

02-18-2017, 12:10 PM	#1
brassmonkey Pay It Forward Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Yo Mama House Posts: 75,365	No sanctuary for illegalls in Miami-Dade MIAMI (AP) - County commissioners in immigrant-rich Miami-Dade voted Friday to uphold their Cuban-born mayor's order to cooperate with federal immigration officials, drawing shouts of "shame on you" from those hoping to make their community a sanctuary city. Though it's the only U.S. county where more than half the population is foreign-born, Miami-Dade has bucked a trend among some cities that have sought to defy federal immigration crackdowns out of sympathy with their large migrant populations. The commissioners, voting 9-3, backed the order of Mayor Carlos Gimenez that was delivered after the administration of President Donald Trump threatened to withhold federal funding from the so-called sanctuary cities. "This is a country that opened arms to everyone, allowed opportunities to everyone. But this is also a country of law," county commissioner Rebeca Sosa, also of Cuban descent, said before the vote taken in a special public session. "I am so sad to see that people are afraid of something that has nothing to do with immigration. This was just a financial decision." In emotional public testimony, dozens spoke against the order, including school-age children of deportees, young people brought to the U.S. without legal permission as children, construction workers, lawyers and rights activists. At one point, four school-age girls and a boy stepped up to the podium holding hands with Nora Sandigo, who has a foundation that helps and houses children whose parents have been deported. "These kids are orphans because they took their parents away from them. I can't stand this much pain," Sandigo said. Many of the people gathered at the meeting stood and shouted obscenities at the commissioners when they voted to uphold the mayor. Hatian-born Jean Monestime was among the three commissioners to vote against the motion. "Today cannot be about money. It must be about justice," Monestime said. "It must be about dignity it must be about the spirit of our community." The debate has highlighted a divide between Cuban-Americans and immigrants from other countries, stemming largely from a former immigration policy that gave preferential treatment to Cubans fleeing the island's communist government. For more than 50 years, Cubans arrived to open arms in the U.S. and were able to become citizens much more easily than people from other countries. "Cuban families, in a general way, haven't been as aware of what it means to be undocumented in this country," said Michael Bustamante, a Florida International University expert on contemporary Cuban history. "They have had a different process to achieve legal status. Not to say that they haven't faced other difficulties." Miami-Dade counts 51.7 percent of its people as born abroad. But the share of immigrants living here without permission is lower than places like Houston or Atlanta, precisely because Cuban immigrants could quickly get employment authorization cards, a Social Security number and become legal residents. But that's changed. In January, then President Barack Obama announced that Cubans without residency or visas would be treated as any other immigrant with similar status. In 2013, Miami-Dade commissioners passed a resolution that local law enforcement officers would comply with federal immigration officials only in cases of serious charges or convictions and only when the federal government agreed to reimburse the county for holding an offender in jail for more than two days. Longer detention while awaiting deportation was costing local taxpayers, Miami-Dade officials said. The move put the county on a list of sanctuaries in a 2016 Justice Department report. Gimenez contested the designation, and then on Jan. 26, a day after Trump announced he would strip federal funding from sanctuary cities, Gimenez sent a memo instructing the corrections director to honor all immigration detainer requests. Gimenez defended his decision Friday and said the county's police were not actively chasing people or asking for their immigration status - they were only agreeing to hold people flagged by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He said that most of the 34 people who have been requested by immigration authorities had previously committed crimes. "Look. I am an immigrant myself," Gimenez said. "I can assure our residents that I will not comply with any executive order that will unfairly put our law-abiding immigrants at risk." But Maria Bilbao, a 51-year-old Argentine who has lived in the U.S. for 16 years and is now obtaining residency, said the commissioners' support of Gimenez's decision is an anti-immigrant stance. "They are broadening ways in which immigration officials can deport families," she said. "How can they keep a clear conscience" article... __________________ EMAIL ==>[email protected] ==> #NOBIDEN2024 TRUMP 2024!!! \| END DACA!!!! \| HCR2060 <= ILLEGAL ALIENS!!!!...👮 => TRUMPS PAYDAY!!!!... - Support The Laken Riley Act!!! - Trump Nobel Prize...

02-19-2017, 02:47 AM	#3
Paul Markham Too old to care Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: On the sofa, watching TV or doing my jigsaws. Posts: 52,943	How can States make a crime, not a crime? __________________ Blowout deal. 880 videos, 2,400 image sets, plus many RAW videos. $500. PM me for a deal. Skype Paulmarkham70

02-19-2017, 10:10 PM	#9
DBS.US Geo Cities Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: North Captiva Island, Florida USA Posts: 11,768	__________________ Make a Free Chaturbate White Label site in 34 minutes and be making money tonight

02-18-2017, 01:12 PM	#2
poncabare Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: carmel Posts: 2,553	Those poor illegals

02-19-2017, 03:17 AM	#6
POV Ads Registered User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2016 Posts: 2	Right on how was it again?

02-19-2017, 09:40 PM	#8
MiamiBoyz fgfdftre6 Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: In the closet with your dad! Posts: 6,690	Send them all back to Cuba. Pussies Especially the ones who have lived here in the USA for years and done nothing except bitch about Cuba. Fuckem

02-20-2017, 05:03 AM	#15
starling Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2017 Posts: 312	You are basically saying to the legal immigrants that they have wasted their time respecting the country and following the rules by going through the heartache, waiting and financial expense of coming to the country legally. They should've just stayed without a visa.