>>1262550 (last)
I wonder if he could legally decline even to process those from the caravan who are waiting in line.
Under international law, if they make it to US soil to make a claim for asylum, it has to be heard. I am not happy at all about taking in these future welfare mothers and bilingual-ed public school students, but we have little choice at least temporarily.
We can hear their cases and if they're not rock solid, reject them. Hold them in custody while their claim is checked out. The woman says she was abused, say, so send someone down there to check the story out. And find out why she couldn't have escaped the threat somewhere within the whole rest of her country.
Do it this way, and we'll be able to reject and humanely return almost all of them.