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NYT: Refugees and immigrants being detained at US airports right now.

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Zen Aku

Member
16425714_1429738040399147_8019663889912850800_n.jpg

This is making it way around on facebook.
 
This is all so crazy. I'm literally frightened. I've never felt afraid of my own government before. I pray that somehow this all comes to an end quickly.
 

Vengal

Member
Its been interesting to watch my family sorta implode over this shit. My mom is Iranian and her whole family bounced during the revolution in the 70s. Most of them for better or worse are pretty Pro-Shah and Pro-America and have been treated like shit for their entire time here. I would go pickup my grandma from the airport when she was getting back from visiting family in the UK and the TSA would rip her luggage apart throwing it through tons of machines and extreme vetting. This was in 1998 as well before the worst of Islamaphobia began here.

She had a greencard and was a valid resident of the country but if they detained her in an airport for 20 hours I would have been furious. I can entirely understand the fear and anger people are feeling. My hillfolk(apalachian american) side of the family is having a hard time reconciling the fact hat if my grandmother was still alive she easily could have been caught up in this and my Iranian side of the family who very much so hate the current Iranian government are trying to justify the reason that can't safely leave the country and come back without being harassed as being worth the cost. IRONICALLY its my hillfolk family that are easier to persuade that the situation is fucked since they don't have as strongly negative feelings towards the Iranian government where as my Iranian family are deflecting how fucked up this is and saying its all Iran's fault.
 

Al-ibn Kermit

Junior Member
Its been interesting to watch my family sorta implode over this shit. My mom is Iranian and her whole family bounced during the revolution in the 70s. Most of them for better or worse are pretty Pro-Shah and Pro-America and have been treated like shit for their entire time here. I would go pickup my grandma from the airport when she was getting back from visiting family in the UK and the TSA would rip her luggage apart throwing it through tons of machines and extreme vetting. This was in 1998 as well before the worst of Islamaphobia began here.

She had a greencard and was a valid resident of the country but if they detained her in an airport for 20 hours I would have been furious. I can entirely understand the fear and anger people are feeling. My hillfolk(apalachian american) side of the family is having a hard time reconciling the fact hat if my grandmother was still alive she easily could have been caught up in this and my Iranian side of the family who very much so hate the current Iranian government are trying to justify the reason that can't safely leave the country and come back without being harassed as being worth the cost. IRONICALLY its my hillfolk family that are easier to persuade that the situation is fucked since they don't have as strongly negative feelings towards the Iranian government where as my Iranian family are deflecting how fucked up this is and saying its all Iran's fault.

My relatives were on the anti-shah side of the spectrum but I had lots of friends from families like yours and understand that how hard it is to accept there's no great choice. Honestly, the best thing to do is change the establishment rather than go with the lesser evil, although that's not going to be easy and will take years at best.
 

Nitsuj23

Member
This right-leaning "Libertarian" I'm friends with on Facebook constantly spews bullshit about Obama. He just posted a long rant that I don't feel qualified to respond to - because I'm not educated enough on these topics. Does anyone mind retorting what he says so I can respond back? I'm so sick of his shit. Long Facebook rant incoming...

Annoying Facebook friend said:
Unlawful immigration bans are unlawful immigration bans, regardless of administration. I'm not sure if the suspended illusion of Obama's "righteousness" will ever subside, but I guess that's going to be up to the party that chose to ignore every single crime against humanity he ever perpetrated. Also, want to know how to avoid a Syrian exodus of refugees? Stop shipping weapons and resources to our enemies (rebels) so they can slaughter innocents who have nowhere else to go and then calling it "foreign aid". Maybe you should have reminded your Nobel Peace Prize winning president of that instead of hailing him as the greatest occupant of the Oval Office we'll ever see.
Obama deported more people than ALL 20TH CENTURY U.S. PRESIDENTS COMBIMED.
He bombed 7 Muslim countries and then bragged about it: "It turns out that I happen to be really good at killing people."
While he "inherited" the Iraq war, he also commenced bombing the country again after he allegedly ended our presence there the first time. He waged war on Libya without congressional approval. He started a covert drone war in Yemen. He sharply escalated the wars in Somalia, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. These were NOT inherited wars. Stop trying to shield him behind this "alternative fact".
He signed the NDAA in secret and extended the Patriot Act repeatedly.
He signed the Monsanto Protection Act.
The list is so long, my fingers would break if I tried to continue.
But honestly... what will it take for you to see all of this?
As much as I want to combat the executive abuses of our new president, I can hardly stomach it while standing next to those who refused to do it for the previous one.
Stand for people, not for parties.
For Liberty.
 
This right-leaning "Libertarian" I'm friends with on Facebook constantly spews bullshit about Obama. He just posted a long rant that I don't feel qualified to respond to - because I'm not educated enough on these topics. Does anyone mind retorting what he says so I can respond back? I'm so sick of his shit. Long Facebook rant incoming...
What's your problem exactly with what he said?

I won't speak to the domestic side of things, but your friend is right that Obama's foreign policy was a colossal disaster. And he's frankly right about the absurdity of people who refused to combat Obama's excesses now whining after Trump. A microcosm of this could be seen yesterday, when the news came out that Trump's first counterterrorism op in Yemen had ended with a daed soldier and dead civilians. There were actually people who didn't know that we were in Yemen, and who were appalled by the outcome to Trump's order. Which stands in contrast to hardly anyone in the media or in major political circles being willing to hold Obama's feet to the fire for the massive humanitarian disaster that he helped create in Yemen. Most people are probably barely even aware of the actual war crimes that have been conducted with our weapons and by our "allies" there.

Something like half a million children are starving there, and hardly a word was said. This:

gettyimages-617966152.jpg


Is what has been perpetrated in your name, by your government. And it's disgusting. There are more gruesome photos, but I'll actually spare you. So I'll repeat what I've said before. Fuck Obama, and fuck everyone who was silent about Yemen and other Middle Eastern disasters.

That said, if you want a retort to what he said, here's what I would say:

It also makes me sick to have to stand next to those who kept silent in the face of Obama's excesses. But my ill-feelings towards those people are not really important right now, because our country is under perhaps its gravest existential threat since the the issue of slavery tore it apart some 155 years ago. So at this moment, I will forgive people their past failures, and stand proudly with them against Trump. We need as many allies as we can get, as flawed as they might be.
 

Nitsuj23

Member
What's your problem exactly with what he said?

I won't speak to the domestic side of things, but your friend is right that Obama's foreign policy was a colossal disaster. And he's frankly right about the absurdity of people who refused to combat Obama's excesses now whining after Trump. A microcosm of this could be seen yesterday, when the news came out that Trump's first counterterrorism op in Yemen had ended with a daed soldier and dead civilians. There were actually people who didn't know that we were in Yemen, and who were appalled by the outcome to Trump's order. Which stands in contrast to hardly anyone in the media or in major political circles being willing to hold Obama's feet to the fire for the massive humanitarian disaster that he helped create in Yemen. Most people are probably barely even aware of the actual war crimes that have been conducted with our weapons and by our "allies" there.

Something like half a million children are starving there, and hardly a word was said. This:

gettyimages-617966152.jpg


Is what has been perpetrated in your name, by your government. And it's disgusting. There are more gruesome photos, but I'll actually spare you. So I'll repeat what I've said before. Fuck Obama, and fuck everyone who was silent about Yemen and other Middle Eastern disasters.

That said, if you want a retort to what he said, here's what I would say:

It also makes me sick to have to stand next to those who kept silent in the face of Obama's excesses. But my ill-feelings towards those people are not really important right now, because our country is under perhaps its gravest existential threat since the Civil War. So at this moment, I will forgive people their past failures, and stand proudly with them against Trump. We need as many allies as we can get, as flawed as they might be.
I guess my main problem is I'm not sure how factual everything is, and if it is factual if it's worse than what prior presidents have done (Bushs with Iraq, Eisenhower with Vietnam, etc.). Also, as terrible as civilians killed by drones is, are they really worse than sending in soldiers? Especially soldiers who can be mentally unstable and terrorize citizens in their own way?
 
To annoying Facebook friend:

"Over a course of eight years, of which he regrets a lot"

"Trump did it over the course of eight days, and regrets nothing"

"your call"

Also, he's not in the fucking White House. And most of these are Commander-in-Chief things versus being a prick with EO's. I mean, come on. Nobody is calling Obama perfect, but a spade is still a goddamn spade.
 
I guess my main problem is I'm not sure how factual everything is, and if it is factual if it's worse than what prior presidents have done (Bushs with Iraq, Eisenhower with Vietnam, etc.). Also, as much as a travesty as civilians killed by drones is, are they really worse than sending in soldiers? Especially soldiers who can be mentally unstable and terrorize citizens in their own way?
Does it matter if it's worse?

This is actually where your friend is going wrong too. It doesn't matter "who did more wrong." We're not in grade school. We're not playing the blame game. We stand up to what is wrong and what is unjust wherever it appears. We don't sit around measuring the differences between past offenses .

As to your second question, I'm not really qualified to speak about the differences in collateral damage that soldiers and drones might cause. The problem isn't that we're conducting our own unilateral drone strikes though, that would be bad enough. The problem is that we've been aiding a Saudi-led coalition force there. And that coalition has made a complete disaster of Yemen, put millions on the brink of starving, killed thousands of Yemeni civilians and committed many human rights violations.
 

Measley

Junior Member
This is making it way around on facebook.

None of that means anything. Trump's ban serves no real purpose beyond simply being a ban on Muslim countries he has no direct business ties with. Our vetting process is fine, and there have been no incidents of Americans being killed by any refugees from those countries under the ban. People pointing previous travel bans seem to forget that those travel bans weren't nearly as broad, and had direct evidence to support their existence.
 

Nitsuj23

Member
Does it matter if it's worse?

This is actually where your friend is going wrong too. It doesn't matter "who did more wrong." We're not in grade school. We're not playing the blame game. We stand up to what is wrong and what is unjust wherever it appears. We don't sit around measuring the differences between past offenses .

As to your second question, I'm not really qualified to speak about the differences in collateral damage that soldiers and drones might cause. The problem isn't that we're conducting our own unilateral drone strikes though, that would be bad enough. The problem is that we've been aiding a Saudi-led coalition force there. And that coalition has made a complete disaster of Yemen, put millions on the brink of starving, killed thousands of Yemeni civilians and committed many human rights violations.
Appreciate the response.
 

TarNaru33

Banned
I guess my main problem is I'm not sure how factual everything is, and if it is factual if it's worse than what prior presidents have done (Bushs with Iraq, Eisenhower with Vietnam, etc.). Also, as much as a travesty as civilians killed by drones is, are they really worse than sending in soldiers? Especially soldiers who can be mentally unstable and terrorize citizens in their own way?

The guy you are responding to and first responded to you is pretty biased, you can see it easily in his post. There are a lot of things in that post you mentioned that is quite debatable.

No.. nothing outdoes Bush's Iraq, which threw U.S into this situation in the first place. Whether we send in drones, use soldiers, or regular airstrikes, there will always be civilian deaths. I do not see a difference in drone strikes and airstrikes.


Also, want to know how to avoid a Syrian exodus of refugees? Stop shipping weapons and resources to our enemies (rebels) so they can slaughter innocents who have nowhere else to go and then calling it "foreign aid". Maybe you should have reminded your Nobel Peace Prize winning president of that instead of hailing him as the greatest occupant of the Oval Office we'll ever see.

This is debatable also just because U.S steps out of the Syrian conflict does not mean it will end, that is a proxy war between Suuni and Shia gulf states (Saudi, Qatar, UAE) and Iran and Syria. This also begs the question of if the world should really stop trying to fight until Assad, whose force had butchered so many civilians is out of power.
Obama deported more people than ALL 20TH CENTURY U.S. PRESIDENTS COMBIMED.

The is a true statement, especially since there was a surge in illegal immigration, but I am not sure how much Obama has to do with it.

He bombed 7 Muslim countries and then bragged about it: "It turns out that I happen to be really good at killing people."

I do not recall this.

While he "inherited" the Iraq war, he also commenced bombing the country again after he allegedly ended our presence there the first time. He waged war on Libya without congressional approval. He started a covert drone war in Yemen. He sharply escalated the wars in Somalia, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. These were NOT inherited wars. Stop trying to shield him behind this "alternative fact".

Um... The wars in Pakistan and Afghanistan are largely inherited. Pakistan is partly in this situation due to the instability of Afghanistan as well. He is probably one of those people who thinks we should of just bombed and overthrown the Taliban then left as if they won't regain power.

The drone war in Yemen is largely debatable as well, but it should be known U.S isn't the only one in Yemen as if it is unilateral, also U.S is mainly in Yemen for Al Qaeda and with Yemeni government backing.

Is he arguing that we should of left Iraq to it's own devices against ISIL as if we can say "not our problem and not our fault"? That is very stupid.

He signed the NDAA in secret and extended the Patriot Act repeatedly.

I can agree with the criticizing of that Patriot Act extension.

He signed the Monsanto Protection Act.

I may need to read up more on this, but I don't see the issue with this one. GMOs have been proven to be largely safe. The main people fighting this were organic farmers and anti-GMO people/organizations.

The list is so long, my fingers would break if I tried to continue.
But honestly... what will it take for you to see all of this?
As much as I want to combat the executive abuses of our new president, I can hardly stomach it while standing next to those who refused to do it for the previous one.
Stand for people, not for parties.
For Liberty.

There is a difference between one uses the executive orders to simply curtail legislation and one that have to use the executive orders to get anything done because the legislature won't do anything.

Difference scenarios, so what he is comparing it to, makes him look silly. Also Obama isn't a perfect President, he is nowhere near as progressive as I would have liked, but he is no where near comparable to the idiot we have as a president right now.

The simple thing to say to just leave all that behind is to say that you will fight unjust bullshit wherever and whenever you can wherever and whenever it comes. His needed to compare and say "well why didn't people do this earlier" is nothing short of childishness that distracts from the issues at hand.
 
The guy you are responding to and first responded to you is pretty biased, you can see it easily in his post. There are a lot of things in that post you mentioned that is quite debatable.
I resent being called biased about this, when there's really nothing debatable about Obama's foreign policy, especially in Yemen, being a goddamn travesty. I will never accept opinions contrary to that when there have been literal war crimes committed with our weaponry there. The Saudis are a fucking disgusting regime, and this is just another example, in a long history of examples, of us aiding and abetting their crimes. The lines of the original Facebook critique may certainly be debatable, but the basic thesis that Obama was not held properly accountable for many things is absolutely a fair thing to be upset about with many on the left.
I do not recall this.
As for this, I didn't bother addressing it in my first post, but this is actually an alleged quote from the book Double Down. As far as I remember, it was never actually disputed.
 
btw, this thread about Big Data being used for the election (both Brexit and the US presidential ones, and presumably also upcoming European ones) might be a reason why people's social media are being checked. Not because of their migrant status, but because they're not on the wire-tap, if you will.

Which coincidences with Trump immediate EO on privacy rights for non-citizens, since that effectively circumvents EU data protections if those companies also seek to rig EU elections.
And nobody knows exactly who owns those companies either, btw. Sound familiar?
 

stonesak

Okay, if you really insist
So... are there any untruths in that Facebook post? Cause it seems all true to me, though I haven't had time to dig deeper into the claims it makes.
 
btw, this thread about Big Data being used for the election (both Brexit and the US presidential ones, and presumably also upcoming European ones) might be a reason why people's social media are being checked. Not because of their migrant status, but because they're not on the wire-tap, if you will.

Which coincidences with Trump immediate EO on privacy rights for non-citizens, since that effectively circumvents EU data protections if those companies also seek to rig EU elections.
And nobody knows exactly who owns those companies either, btw. Sound familiar?
That's interesting for sure.
 

Macam

Banned
So... are there any untruths in that Facebook post? Cause it seems all true to me, though I haven't had time to dig deeper into the claims it makes.

Yes. Syrian refugees are banned indefinitely, it is wholly unprecedented, and the green card bit doesn't hold up to the reality of what's actually occurring.
 
As for this, I didn't bother addressing it in my first post, but this is actually an alleged quote from the book Double Down. As far as I remember, it was never actually disputed.

President Obama was overheard bragging to administration aides about his ability to kill people with drones, a new book about the 2012 campaign season that's due for release on Tuesday (2013).
The president's specific words: I'm ”really good at killing people," authors Mark Halperin and John Heilemann write in ”Double Down: Game Change 2012," The Daily Mail reported. They get their claim from a Washington Post report that buries the statement as a brief anecdote in an article, in which the president is described as speaking to aides about the drone program and then making the claim.

http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2013/nov/4/obama-brag-new-book-im-really-good-killing-drones/

It's useless to care honestly.
 

Magni

Member
This is making it way around on facebook.

Ah yes, the reason FDR is considered one of the greatest US presidents in history: he saved the country from radical Jewish terrorism and banned "refugees" from pouring into the country.

The fuck is wrong with these people for thinking that that was a good thing?

edit: regarding annoying friend Facebook post:

Obama deported more people than ALL 20TH CENTURY U.S. PRESIDENTS COMBIMED.
Comparing apples and oranges
He bombed 7 Muslim countries and then bragged about it: "It turns out that I happen to be really good at killing people."
Knowing Obama, if he did say that, I don't think he was bragging about it. Obama is no Trump.
While he "inherited" the Iraq war, he also commenced bombing the country again after he allegedly ended our presence there the first time.
Well... ISIS
He waged war on Libya without congressional approval.
Not a fan of how this was done, but I feel when it comes to Libya, everyone forgot how the whole world was panicking over Benghazi - not the US consulate, the people facing immediate slaughter. Which might explain reluctance in Syria when a similar situation popped up with Aleppo. Of course, Assad has friends that Qaddafi didn't, so that also had an impact on the non-action.
He started a covert drone war in Yemen.
Right, because no liberals ever criticized Obama for his drone warfare. /s His two criticisms from progressives are: a) he didn't do enough on X liberal issue and b) drones
He sharply escalated the wars in Somalia, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. These were NOT inherited wars. Stop trying to shield him behind this "alternative fact".
Afghanistan/Pakistan not inherited? Bush also bombed Somalia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dhusamareb_airstrike. Not defending Obama, but to say he is the first to get involved in those three countries is a lie.
He signed the NDAA in secret and extended the Patriot Act repeatedly.
Regarding the NDAA... what? Google "Obama NDAA secret", all that comes up is conspiracy websites?
He signed the Monsanto Protection Act.
That was to avoid a government shutdown, and expired after six months. But just like the drones, liberals did protest it.
 
Ah yes, the reason FDR is considered one of the greatest US presidents in history: he saved the country from radical Jewish terrorism and banned "refugees" from pouring into the country.

The fuck is wrong with these people for thinking that that was a good thing?
Yeah actually I didn't see that part of the image. That the USA refused to take Jewish refugees is not something we should be touting WTF.
 

TarNaru33

Banned
I resent being called biased about this, when there's really nothing debatable about Obama's foreign policy, especially in Yemen, being a goddamn travesty. I will never accept opinions contrary to that when there have been literal war crimes committed with our weaponry there. The Saudis are a fucking disgusting regime, and this is just another example, in a long history of examples, of us aiding and abetting their crimes. The lines of the original Facebook critique may certainly be debatable, but the basic thesis that Obama was not held properly accountable for many things is absolutely a fair thing to be upset about with many on the left.

As for this, I didn't bother addressing it in my first post, but this is actually an alleged quote from the book Double Down. As far as I remember, it was never actually disputed.

I can agree with this, but your tone before definitely leads me to believe you are biased on it. There is no such thing as perfect President, but in terms of Presidential standards, Obama was a good one.

U.S was never and have never been a "good guy" you know, it has always done terrible things and justified it's actions when it could. The Iraq War unfortunately expanded all of this shit and made it worse, so I largely blame Bush for many of the issues occurring today as people try to find solutions and unfortunately go the wrong route as they exacerbate it or put band aide solutions on it looking for a "quick fix".

His foreign policy is completely debatable, but you dislike it so much, you do not believe it is. This is the very definition of biased.

As long as people know the difference between Trump and Obama's EO use and understand that past (unjust or just) uses of EOs do not excuse unjust EOs in the future/present, then it is all good.
 
I can agree with this, but your tone before definitely leads me to believe you are biased on it. There is no such thing as perfect President, but in terms of Presidential standards, Obama was a good one.

U.S was never and have never been a "good guy" you know, it has always done terrible things and justified it's actions when it could.
I mean, no country is a "good guy" or "bad guy"; human nature and history isn't as black and white as that.
 
I can agree with this, but your tone before definitely leads me to believe you are biased on it. There is no such thing as perfect President, but in terms of Presidential standards, Obama was a good one.

U.S was never and have never been a "good guy" you know, it has always done terrible things and justified it's actions when it could. The Iraq War unfortunately expanded all of this shit and made it worse, so I largely blame Bush for many of the issues occurring today as people try to find solutions and unfortunately go the wrong route as they exacerbate it or put band aide solutions on it looking for a "quick fix".

His foreign policy is completely debatable, but you dislike it so much, you do not believe it is. This is the very definition of biased.

As long as people know the difference between Trump and Obama's EO use and understand that past (unjust or just) uses of EOs do not excuse unjust EOs in the future/present, then it is all good.
I mean if you want me to admit to some partisan bias about this, I won't do that. I'll gladly admit that I have a special bias towards the issue because of the background of many friends who come from places that he's bombed.

Certainly, I've never argued that the USA has been "a good guy," especially not in modernity. Just last night I was pointing out all the terrible times we've fallen short of The New Colossus and spat on immigrants and refugees. We have an unpleasant history for sure. I don't accept that you can just pin all of the Middle East on Bush though either. It's a historical crisis that dates back far longer than him, and even if we wanted to pin modern MENA problems on him, that doesn't absolve Obama of travesties like Yemen.

Like I said, I'll accept that the claims in the post are certainly debatable. I don't really care to hear more arguments about his foreign policy at large though. It's been largely derided by many, and rightfully so in my opinion.

Regardless, the end of my post was really the point. Whatever indiscretions or hypocrisies past presidents or partisans might have had, it's really not relevant right now. There's a resistance to be conducted, and we need every warm body we can find.
 

Zips

Member
I would like to amend my previous expectation of the Muslim registry making an thinly veiled appearance to that of a registry that will allow Trump to put his political opponents (at least those of significance) on it as well.

Trump will shift the imagery more and more towards his opponents being awful and threats to the nation, justifying it to his supporters and those who are still not paying attention. He will then also be able to use being on the registry as 'proof' of the guilt of opponents, and begin jailing them.

As a central figure around whom united and organized opposition could form, I expect Obama will be arrested at some point, whether or not he starts actively supporting protests. Trump might go for Clinton at the same time, at least to help mask what he is doing in the eyes of his supporters, or just eliminate another potential figure for the opposition to rally around.

Trump will take lessons from Putin on rigging future elections to ensure the Democrats do not regain power, and either turn them into a puppet opposition, or disband them entirely.

That this even seems plausible at this point is insane.
 

joe2187

Banned
Sen Dianne Feinstein taking the Trump admin to task right now on CNN

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HORiDWC5gIo

- Jeff sessions being a yes man
- Unconstitutional Immigration ban
- Trumps petty reactions being alarming and dangerous
- Trump being a danger to women, and reproductive rights.
- Violation of civil liberties
- His support for torture and unlawful imprisonment
- Praising Sally Yates for disobeying the OE
 

darkwing

Member
Sen Dianne Feinstein taking the Trump admin to task right now on CNN

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HORiDWC5gIo

- Jeff sessions being a yes man
- Unconstitutional Immigration ban
- Trumps petty reactions being alarming and dangerous
- Trump being a danger to women, and reproductive rights.
- Violation of civil liberties
- His support for torture and unlawful imprisonment
- Praising Sally Yates for disobeying the OE

bringing the truth
 

KingSnake

The Birthday Skeleton
http://www.smh.com.au/federal-polit...ent-in-us-visa-knockback-20170130-gu1rhy.html

A Melbourne schoolboy claims to be the first Australian denied a US visa following President Donald Trump's controversial entry bans.

Pouya Ghadirian, 15, was born in Australia but holds dual Iranian-Australian citizenship by descent.

The consulate officers said the rules had changed.

"They were a bit shocked and they didn't know how to handle it. They said they had terrible news," he says.

"They said it was the first time it had happened in an Australian embassy."

Not even born in the wrong place ...
 

Apdiddy

Member
The press conference with John Kelly, DHS chief is a perfect example of how Sean Spicer, Kellyanne Conway, et al. should act in front of the media and answering questions. Do not get mad and don't inject your opinion.

Although John Kelly's answers about the EO are scary and shows he won't question the legality or effect on homeland security of Trump's actions.
 
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