Recommended by Ricochet Members Created with Sketch. There Are Americans to Do the Job, and You’d Better Hire Them

 

Wow, it is getting to the point where my smile never goes away. Getting America back feels so good! I spotted this story on FoxNews.com and I knew I had to share it. DOJ Files Suit Against Company For Allegedly Not Hiring Americans:

The Department of Justice announced Thursday it has filed a lawsuit against a Colorado corporation for allegedly discriminating against U.S. workers.

The complaint alleges that in 2016, Crop Production discriminated against at least three United States citizens by refusing to employ them as seasonal technicians in El Campo, Texas, because Crop Production preferred to hire temporary foreign workers under the H-2A visa program.

At this point you have to stop and say, wait, what was that again? This is the opposite of what we just went through for eight years, where this kind of discrimination was tolerated by the Obama Administration!

“In the spirit of President Trump’s Executive Order on Buy American and Hire American, the Department of Justice will not tolerate employers who discriminate against U.S. workers because of a desire to hire temporary foreign visa holders,” Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement. “… Where there is a job available, U.S. workers should have a chance at it before we bring in workers from abroad.”

Now, doesn’t that sound good? Can we stop trashing Sessions for a few moments to bask in the glory of that statement?

This is the first complaint filed stemming from the “Protecting U.S. Workers Initiative,” which was launched on March 1.

A Civil Rights Division official told Fox News that since the initiative’s launch, the division has opened 29 investigations of “potential discrimination against U.S. workers based on a hiring preference for foreign visa workers.”

DOJ officials also told Fox News the department has reached at least one settlement with a company discriminating against U.S. workers in favor of foreign visa workers, and distributed over $100,000.

I have no issues at all with hiring foreign visa workers if a company just can’t find Americans to fill a job — and that does actually happen from time to time — but now businesses are on notice that they need to at least try to hire Americans first. This is the way the law was supposed to work, but wasn’t enforced under the Obama Administration.

This perfectly fits my definition of a win!

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  1. Judge Mental Member

    When are they going to get to Facebook and Google?

    • #1
    • September 29, 2017, at 1:35 PM PDT
    • 13 likes
  2. Valiuth Member
    Valiuth Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    Unless of course you believe in limited government and a free economy. Then its just more government picking winners and losers and trying to micromanage the economy.

    What right does the government have to dictate who can or can’t work?

    • #2
    • September 29, 2017, at 1:40 PM PDT
    • 3 likes
  3. JcTPatriot Inactive
    JcTPatriot

    Judge Mental (View Comment):
    When are they going to get to Facebook and Google?

    Well, those two companies hire a lot of Americans, so not sure. It would take a complaint from someone who was qualified but turned down for a H-2A applicant. If companies have any sense, they will realize it is time to stop. The impact of the DOJ filings should be to serve notice that it’s time to cut out that nonsense.

    • #3
    • September 29, 2017, at 1:44 PM PDT
    • 3 likes
  4. Judge Mental Member

    JcTPatriot (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):
    When are they going to get to Facebook and Google?

    Well, those two companies hire a lot of Americans, so not sure. It would take a complaint from someone who was qualified but turned down for a H-2A applicant. If companies have any sense, they will realize it is time to stop. The impact of the DOJ filings should be to serve notice that it’s time to cut out that nonsense.

    I would expect that it would also apply to H-1B, and they hire boatloads of those, with vast numbers of STEM graduates unable to find jobs.

    • #4
    • September 29, 2017, at 1:51 PM PDT
    • 7 likes
  5. drlorentz Member
    drlorentz Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    What right does the government have to dictate who can or can’t work?

    It’s called national sovereignty, which is the sine qua non of having a country. It is perfectly within the rights of a country to prefer its citizens and permanent residents in many matters, work permits included. Citizens enjoy many privileges that non-citizens do not.

    Only in an open-borders utopia (or should I say dystopia) is the citizenship status of individuals irrelevant.

    • #5
    • September 29, 2017, at 1:53 PM PDT
    • 30 likes
  6. Jager Coolidge
    Jager Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    What right does the government have to dictate who can or can’t work?

    The H-2A Visa is offered by the Government. By virtue of this government action Foreign Workers are allowed legally into the country, with all the benefits of complying with immigration law. Without this government action these foreign workers would not be allowed into the country. A company wishing to hire these applicants must show that they cannot find Citizens for the work before they are allowed to hire them.

    So the government action is the only thing that allows any of these Visa holders to enter the country. If you wish to have the government not involved in the employment relationship, we could just get rid of the H-2A visa.

    • #6
    • September 29, 2017, at 2:28 PM PDT
    • 27 likes
  7. Herbert defender of the Realm,… Inactive

    Why would an American company favor immigrant hiring over native hiring? Is there any other possible explanation than qualification/ability and costs associated with the hiring? Shouldn’t a company be free to make those decisions for itself?

    • #7
    • September 29, 2017, at 2:30 PM PDT
    • 1 like
  8. RushBabe49 Thatcher

    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    • #8
    • September 29, 2017, at 2:45 PM PDT
    • 16 likes
  9. Herbert defender of the Realm,… Inactive

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    • #9
    • September 29, 2017, at 2:52 PM PDT
    • Like
  10. Judge Mental Member

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    • #10
    • September 29, 2017, at 3:00 PM PDT
    • 9 likes
  11. Larry Koler Inactive

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    It costs money to move the work out of the country and the wage gap has to be sufficient to make it feasible. If we can get taxes lowered and change regulations then the wage differential will be less likely to pay for the move.

    It’s the whole package but it starts with respecting our companies and getting government out of their greedy, greedy, greedy grasping mode of operating against their own citizens.

    • #11
    • September 29, 2017, at 3:02 PM PDT
    • 14 likes
  12. Fritz Coolidge

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    Hard to move landscaping maintenance, house framing, and other construction work to low wage countries. Yet it appears none of the workers speak English, just the foreman. Things that make one go “hmm.”

    • #12
    • September 29, 2017, at 3:02 PM PDT
    • 6 likes
  13. JcTPatriot Inactive
    JcTPatriot

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Yep, three years ago, in October of 2014, the deep darkness of the Obama years. Disney got a lot of hate for that, and I doubt anyone will every try that nonsense again. In fact, Disney almost tried it again about 6 months later and the hate rose so quickly that they canceled the layoffs and let the people keep working.

    The wording is pretty clear that the employers should seek Americans for the jobs and only apply for H-1Bs if they can’t fill the positions. All Trump and Sessions are doing is making sure the employers are making that effort. The Obama Administration did not bother to check, from what I have been reading.

    • #13
    • September 29, 2017, at 3:10 PM PDT
    • 11 likes
  14. Herbert defender of the Realm,… Inactive

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    Right… keeps/increases jobs here at lower wages allowing companies to make more money ( and create their product cheaper) hopefully keeping prices to the consumer from rising as much or even declining. Only real loser is the worker being replaced, but the free market is saying you are overpaid, you need to either acquire new skills, accept a lower wage, or find something more valuable to do….

    • #14
    • September 29, 2017, at 3:15 PM PDT
    • 2 likes
  15. Judge Mental Member

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    Right… keeps/increases jobs here at lower wages allowing companies to make more money ( and create their product cheaper) hopefully keeping prices to the consumer from rising as much or even declining. Only real loser is the worker being replaced, but the free market is saying you are overpaid, you need to either acquire new skills, accept a lower wage, or find something more valuable to do….

    Do you think that people will be satisfied with the third world standard of living that this will produce?

    • #15
    • September 29, 2017, at 3:50 PM PDT
    • 7 likes
  16. Valiuth Member
    Valiuth Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    drlorentz (View Comment):

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    What right does the government have to dictate who can or can’t work?

    It’s called national sovereignty, which is the sine qua non of having a country. It is perfectly within the rights of a country to prefer its citizens and permanent residents in many matters, work permits included. Citizens enjoy many privileges that non-citizens do not.

    Only in an open-borders utopia (or should I say dystopia) is the citizenship status of individuals irrelevant.

    National Sovereignty! Doesn’t give the government the right to keep people from speaking, or ban them practicing their religion. The people have rights and these rights are not granted by the government. They are theirs by virtue of being human. What constitutional power allows the government to even create such a thing as a work permit for citizen or non-citizen. This is my argument. The very notion that you need the government permission to work should cause every red-blooded American to spit and curse in rage at the very notion.

    • #16
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:02 PM PDT
    • 2 likes
  17. Herbert defender of the Realm,… Inactive

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    Right… keeps/increases jobs here at lower wages allowing companies to make more money ( and create their product cheaper) hopefully keeping prices to the consumer from rising as much or even declining. Only real loser is the worker being replaced, but the free market is saying you are overpaid, you need to either acquire new skills, accept a lower wage, or find something more valuable to do….

    Do you think that people will be satisfied with the third world standard of living that this will produce?

    If American companies are more competitive on a worldwide basis, why would we descend to third world standard of living?

    • #17
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:04 PM PDT
    • 1 like
  18. Valiuth Member
    Valiuth Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    Jager (View Comment):

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    What right does the government have to dictate who can or can’t work?

    The H-2A Visa is offered by the Government. By virtue of this government action Foreign Workers are allowed legally into the country, with all the benefits of complying with immigration law. Without this government action these foreign workers would not be allowed into the country. A company wishing to hire these applicants must show that they cannot find Citizens for the work before they are allowed to hire them.

    So the government action is the only thing that allows any of these Visa holders to enter the country. If you wish to have the government not involved in the employment relationship, we could just get rid of the H-2A visa.

    That is fine. I don’t have a preference for this visa to exist or not. Nor do I think people have any inherent right to enter the US without presenting themselves for inspection and approval. But the issue of visas and the government granting permission for work I think are two separate things. If you allow a person into the country they should be free to engage in any normal and lawful activity. It is not the governments place to manage the labor market.

    • #18
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:10 PM PDT
    • 2 likes
  19. Judge Mental Member

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    Right… keeps/increases jobs here at lower wages allowing companies to make more money ( and create their product cheaper) hopefully keeping prices to the consumer from rising as much or even declining. Only real loser is the worker being replaced, but the free market is saying you are overpaid, you need to either acquire new skills, accept a lower wage, or find something more valuable to do….

    Do you think that people will be satisfied with the third world standard of living that this will produce?

    If American companies are more competitive on a worldwide basis, why would we descend to third world standard of living?

    They aren’t American companies anymore, they are global companies, integrating us into the global economy. Explain to me why we won’t end up with the average global standard of living under your plan.

    • #19
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:10 PM PDT
    • 10 likes
  20. Valiuth Member
    Valiuth Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    Right… keeps/increases jobs here at lower wages allowing companies to make more money ( and create their product cheaper) hopefully keeping prices to the consumer from rising as much or even declining. Only real loser is the worker being replaced, but the free market is saying you are overpaid, you need to either acquire new skills, accept a lower wage, or find something more valuable to do….

    Do you think that people will be satisfied with the third world standard of living that this will produce?

    The logic that leads you to this statement would also lead you to favoring strict population control. No matter where workers come from domestic or foreign in creases in overall population and labor pool should have the same effect. I don’t hear the worries about too many babies being born for the labor market to support. If the amount of goods consumed and produced was fixed then your concern would be valid. But this is not the case. Having more workers will ultimately mean producing not just cheaper goods but more kinds of goods.

    • #20
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:20 PM PDT
    • 2 likes
  21. drlorentz Member
    drlorentz Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    National Sovereignty! Doesn’t give the government the right to keep people from speaking, or ban them practicing their religion.

    Nope, it doesn’t, at least not in the US. But we’re not talking about that, are we. The discussion is about work permits.

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    The very notion that you need the government permission to work should cause every red-blooded American to spit and curse in rage at the very notion.

    There is no human right to work wherever you want, or even to live wherever you want. Almost every country in the world controls foreign labor through work permits. But, of course, you knew that.

    The real question is, why are you trying to change the subject? Usually, it’s done when reason and argument fail.

    • #21
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:22 PM PDT
    • 15 likes
  22. Larry Koler Inactive

    drlorentz (View Comment):

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    What right does the government have to dictate who can or can’t work?

    It’s called national sovereignty, which is the sine qua non of having a country. It is perfectly within the rights of a country to prefer its citizens and permanent residents in many matters, work permits included. Citizens enjoy many privileges that non-citizens do not.

    Only in an open-borders utopia (or should I say dystopia) is the citizenship status of individuals irrelevant.

    Many likes for this, Doc. Excellent.

    • #22
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:23 PM PDT
    • 8 likes
  23. Judge Mental Member

    Valiuth (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    Right… keeps/increases jobs here at lower wages allowing companies to make more money ( and create their product cheaper) hopefully keeping prices to the consumer from rising as much or even declining. Only real loser is the worker being replaced, but the free market is saying you are overpaid, you need to either acquire new skills, accept a lower wage, or find something more valuable to do….

    Do you think that people will be satisfied with the third world standard of living that this will produce?

    The logic that leads you to this statement would also lead you to favoring strict population control. No matter where workers come from domestic or foreign in creases in overall population and labor pool should have the same effect. I don’t hear the worries about too many babies being born for the labor market to support. If the amount of goods consumed and produced was fixed then your concern would be valid. But this is not the case. Having more workers will ultimately mean producing not just cheaper goods but more kinds of goods.

    No need to go fascist. I’m not saying there should be strict controls on anything of the sort. I’m saying it might be better if the government didn’t implement policies that seem designed to reduce the standard of living of the average American citizen. And there is nothing wrong with either such an opinion or removing such policies.

    • #23
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:30 PM PDT
    • 4 likes
  24. Larry Koler Inactive

    drlorentz (View Comment):

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    National Sovereignty! Doesn’t give the government the right to keep people from speaking, or ban them practicing their religion.

    Nope, it doesn’t, at least not in the US. But we’re not talking about that, are we. The discussion is about work permits.

    Valiuth (View Comment):
    The very notion that you need the government permission to work should cause every red-blooded American to spit and curse in rage at the very notion.

    There is no human right to work wherever you want, or even to live wherever you want. Almost every country in the world controls foreign labor through work permits. But, of course, you knew that.

    The real question is, why are you trying to change the subject? Usually, it’s done when reason and argument fail.

    Valiuth is describing the relationship that existed between Canada and the U.S. just a few decades ago. My wife is Canadian and she has people on both sides of the border — some just moved across and settled down. My daughter married a Canadian and his family is really heterodox in terms of provenance.

    V, we live in a different world now. I understand your points but I’m not sure we can run your experiment and have it be reversible if you are wrong.

    • #24
    • September 29, 2017, at 4:30 PM PDT
    • 3 likes
  25. JcTPatriot Inactive
    JcTPatriot

    I remember in the 90’s when I was programming a purchasing program and I had to write code for the VAT because we had Canadian businesses and customers. It was a huge mess. Imagine how badly our Congress could muck it up. No thanks, I would prefer a nice flat Income Tax.

    • #25
    • September 29, 2017, at 5:13 PM PDT
    • 3 likes
  26. Fake John/Jane Galt Coolidge

    I hope they look into the Tech fields. I have seen many American IT personnel dismissed and can’t find jobs while foreign H1B types are brought in by the plane loads. If you work in IT and you are not a foreigner or a minority your chances at employment are greatly reduced.

    • #26
    • September 29, 2017, at 7:32 PM PDT
    • 6 likes
  27. Herbert defender of the Realm,… Inactive

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    Judge Mental (View Comment):

    Herbert defender of the Realm,… (View Comment):

    RushBabe49 (View Comment):
    Immigrants.Are.Cheaper. Companies have forced their US workers to train their cheaper foreign replacements (if they want their severance payments).

    Right… disallowing companies the ability to bring in cheaper foreign labor, gives them motive to just move the work to low wage countries for that cheaper labor…

    They already tried that, and found that that brings a whole new set of problems. Bringing the foreign workers here is the best of both worlds. Cheap foreign labor without the need to do business in the third world.

    Right… keeps/increases jobs here at lower wages allowing companies to make more money ( and create their product cheaper) hopefully keeping prices to the consumer from rising as much or even declining. Only real loser is the worker being replaced, but the free market is saying you are overpaid, you need to either acquire new skills, accept a lower wage, or find something more valuable to do….

    Do you think that people will be satisfied with the third world standard of living that this will produce?

    If American companies are more competitive on a worldwide basis, why would we descend to third world standard of living?

    On my twitter feed this morning, an economist getting in the weeds on the issue…. http://www.interfluidity.com/v2/5212.html

    • #27
    • September 30, 2017, at 4:33 AM PDT
    • Like
  28. I Walton Member

    If companies are abusing the H visa, we need to change or tighten the visa laws, but telling firms who to hire is really dangerous, it’s what the left wants to do and will if the practice is allowed. Was this a suit for abusing the law or using it? That difference matters. The whole idea that our government knows who tens of thousands of firms should hire is absurd, only our far left and idiot progressive Democrats believe such nonsense. Our government has too much power, our Federal prosecutors are scary as are almost all regulatory agencies. This is precisely the kind of behavior that made us weary of Trump the candidate and why we called him progressive at the time. Please don’t make us right, I was getting quite hopeful.

    • #28
    • September 30, 2017, at 5:27 AM PDT
    • 2 likes
  29. A-Squared Coolidge

    Another story

    A Pennsylvania-based tree-trimming company was ordered to pay $95 million in the largest fine against a company for hiring thousands of immigrants who didn’t have permission to work in the U.S., according to federal officials.

    Asplundh Tree Expert of Willow Grove, Pa., pleaded guilty in federal court in Philadelphia on Thursday to illegally hiring the immigrants. Some of the immigrants were in the U.S. illegally, none had authorization to work in the country, according to court documents.

    You certainly cannot imagine an Obama administration cracking down on hiring illegals. Very good for Trump.

    • #29
    • September 30, 2017, at 6:42 AM PDT
    • 7 likes
  30. Mendel Member
    Mendel Joined in the first year of Ricochet Ricochet Charter Member

    A-Squared (View Comment):
    You certainly cannot imagine an Obama administration cracking down on hiring illegals.

    Yes, we can:

    Investigators with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement began auditing Asplundh in 2009

    And from the Cato Institute:

    The Obama administration has surged enforcement immigration laws against employers — issuing 15.5 times as many fines against employers and 8.3 times as many arrests for violating immigration laws as his predecessor.

    This is not meant to praise Obama or bash Trump. We won’t know how Trump stacks up in terms of arrests/deportations/scaring away immigrants until well after his term is over. He may end up far surpassing his predecessors in this regard – or not.

    My point is: politics isn’t neat and simple. Obama actually did enforce some anti-immigrant measures much more strongly than Bush. He also did a lot to help other illegal immigrants.

    • #30
    • September 30, 2017, at 7:29 AM PDT
    • 5 likes

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