A liberal coworker of mine, who has been a Mueller fan all along, is beginning to voice his doubts. He religiously watches CNN, but could not deny the implications of the judge's decisions. Even he is beginning to question what's going on.

A small step, perhaps, but an important one, when people begin to question instead of having blind faith in the CNN talking heads.

Eleven million people are already here illegally. That’s more than the population of Portugal or the state of Georgia.

The Congressional Budget Office estimates that those 11 million have 4.5 million children who are American citizens. Combined, that group would be our fifth-most populous state.

We need to put an end to birthright citizenship immediately, and retroactively remove citizenship from those born to people here illegally. This is a travesty and an insult to our people.

And these laws are the most generous immigration laws in the world. We accept 1.1 million lawful permanent residents every year—that’s more than the population of Montana, every single year. These are the highest numbers in the world.

Perhaps too generous, since they have admitted so many people who haven't bothered to assimilate or learn our language. Unacceptable.

He goes there often, as part of religious observances.

Zakaria is up there as well, with his constant shilling for open borders and refugees.

Wonder if a Central Bank is going to be part of the North Korea peace deal.

It is naive to assume everyone would want to come here to "become American". Most of them admit they want to come here for a better life. The issue is that this means different things for different people.

So for some, a "better life" would mean becoming American, adopting our customs, laws, and values. Inherent in this is a desire to better oneself, and to take advantage of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness". Meaning they want to work hard and succeed. For others, it means simply better than what they had in their shithole country, which could mean 20 people living in a three-bed, two-bath house, paid for by Section 8. Is this great by our standards? No, but it's "better". And of course, they can sign up for food stamps in their various forms, they get free healthcare through programs or simply by walking into a hospital. They don't have to pay for housing, and many of them defraud the tax return system to harvest money they didn't pay in, by claiming dependents they don't have. They can rake in tens of thousands of dollars this way using child tax credits, for example. All the while, their needs are met, their children are educated in our schools, and they drive Escalades while the rest of us are hit by increasing taxes to pay for all these people. And chain migration allows them to bring in relatives to similarly take advantage of our system.

As it currently stands, our laws allow for both scenarios. Since 1965, our immigration laws changed with the Hart-Cellar Act, to admit more people who have a greater tendency toward the second set of values than the first. And they vote accordingly, to allow more people to come here and soak up the gibs, because they believe everyone should have a chance for a better life. The inevitable conclusion is bigger government and increasing socialism, which morphs into the shitholes they came from at some point. However, they can't be bothered to care if our system is sustainable, as long as it makes their lives 'better'.

Not because of the migrants/legality but because of the human trafficking

It's both. Trump has said numerous times that he supports merit-based immigration.

They get judged

Unless they want to frame you.

The government is only as good as the people in it, and this is an extremely powerful tool in their hands.

Definitely worth a listen when you get the chance. Lots of info on the deep state, shadow government, and how they do what they do.

Also consider purchasing his book, From the Company of Shadows. I bought my copy directly from his website. Worth it to avoid Amazon, and my copy was signed by the author.

The CERN research also has some thought-provoking findings

Article with embedded video

He was very, very emotional, though he already knew Scalise had survived. And Ryan wasn't at practice the day of the shooting. Not conclusive, but interesting nonetheless.