DHS Secretary lies saying not policy: there is a prepared pamphlet on child separation given to migrant families at the border: Nielsen herself actually announced the policy during a...

rumitoid

Nielsen herself actually announced the policy during a border tour on May 31, touting the practice of separating children from their families by claiming the United States was a “nation of immigrants but also a nation of laws.” In an interview with NPR earlier in the month, the secretary was even more explicit about the new family separation policy, stating bluntly,
…If you are single adult, if you are part of a family, if you are pregnant, if you have any other condition, you’re an adult and you break the law, we will refer you. Operationally what that means is we will have to separate your family. That’s no different than what we do every day in every part of the United States when an adult of a family commits a crime. If you as a parent break into a house, you will be incarcerated by police and thereby separated from your family. We’re doing the same thing at the border.
http://www.wfsb.com/story/38443313/this-is-the-handout-immigrant-parents-get-before-theyre-separated-from-their-children

"Step 3: How do I locate my child(ren)?"
That question, included in a document given to immigrants who are arrested and separated from their children at the US-Mexico border, is at the heart of the Trump administration's new policy toward immigrant families.

Customs and Border Protection provided the document to CNN during a walk-through of a border processing center in McAllen, Texas, near the US-Mexico border.
The handout, titled "Next Steps for Families," explains in both English and Spanish the four steps ahead for detained immigrants with children. The form references a handful of bureaucratic acronyms and provides three main "actions" for helping the parents locate their child or children after they are separated.

The Trump administration has been pursuing a zero-tolerance policy toward illegal border crossings, in which every immigrant arrested for crossing the border is referred for federal prosecution.

The policy has had the effect of separating the arrested immigrants from their children. Department of Homeland Security officials said that at least 2,000 children have been separated from their parents since it began implementing the policy in late April.

The border processing center is the first place that detained immigrants go after they are arrested, but the stay is only temporary, CBP officials said.

Those arrested are then transferred to Department of Justice custody and presented before a judge for the crime of illegal entry into the United States. As part of that process, the immigrant's child or children will be transferred to the US Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Refugee Resettlement, the document states.

The handout recommends that parents call ICE, call the ORR Parent Hotline, or email the two organizations to locate their children.

Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon

rumitoid wrote:

Nielsen herself actually announced the policy during a border tour on May 31, touting the practice of separating children from their families by claiming the United States was a “nation of immigrants but also a nation of laws.” In an interview with NPR earlier in the month, the secretary was even more explicit about the new family separation policy, stating bluntly,
…If you are single adult, if you are part of a family, if you are pregnant, if you have any other condition, you’re an adult and you break the law, we will refer you. Operationally what that means is we will have to separate your family. That’s no different than what we do every day in every part of the United States when an adult of a family commits a crime. If you as a parent break into a house, you will be incarcerated by police and thereby separated from your family. We’re doing the same thing at the border.
http://www.wfsb.com/story/38443313/this-is-the-handout-immigrant-parents-get-before-theyre-separated-from-their-children

"Step 3: How do I locate my child(ren)?"
That question, included in a document given to immigrants who are arrested and separated from their children at the US-Mexico border, is at the heart of the Trump administration's new policy toward immigrant families.

Customs and Border Protection provided the document to CNN during a walk-through of a border processing center in McAllen, Texas, near the US-Mexico border.
The handout, titled "Next Steps for Families," explains in both English and Spanish the four steps ahead for detained immigrants with children. The form references a handful of bureaucratic acronyms and provides three main "actions" for helping the parents locate their child or children after they are separated.

The Trump administration has been pursuing a zero-tolerance policy toward illegal border crossings, in which every immigrant arrested for crossing the border is referred for federal prosecution.

The policy has had the effect of separating the arrested immigrants from their children. Department of Homeland Security officials said that at least 2,000 children have been separated from their parents since it began implementing the policy in late April.

The border processing center is the first place that detained immigrants go after they are arrested, but the stay is only temporary, CBP officials said.

Those arrested are then transferred to Department of Justice custody and presented before a judge for the crime of illegal entry into the United States. As part of that process, the immigrant's child or children will be transferred to the US Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Refugee Resettlement, the document states.

The handout recommends that parents call ICE, call the ORR Parent Hotline, or email the two organizations to locate their children.

Nielsen herself actually announced the policy duri... (show quote)

Eighty percent of the asylum people are illegitimate..they're using the kid's as a phony cover..they are all being told what to say, when questioned by immigration officers.

vernon

rumitoid wrote:

Nielsen herself actually announced the policy during a border tour on May 31, touting the practice of separating children from their families by claiming the United States was a “nation of immigrants but also a nation of laws.” In an interview with NPR earlier in the month, the secretary was even more explicit about the new family separation policy, stating bluntly,
…If you are single adult, if you are part of a family, if you are pregnant, if you have any other condition, you’re an adult and you break the law, we will refer you. Operationally what that means is we will have to separate your family. That’s no different than what we do every day in every part of the United States when an adult of a family commits a crime. If you as a parent break into a house, you will be incarcerated by police and thereby separated from your family. We’re doing the same thing at the border.
http://www.wfsb.com/story/38443313/this-is-the-handout-immigrant-parents-get-before-theyre-separated-from-their-children

"Step 3: How do I locate my child(ren)?"
That question, included in a document given to immigrants who are arrested and separated from their children at the US-Mexico border, is at the heart of the Trump administration's new policy toward immigrant families.

Customs and Border Protection provided the document to CNN during a walk-through of a border processing center in McAllen, Texas, near the US-Mexico border.
The handout, titled "Next Steps for Families," explains in both English and Spanish the four steps ahead for detained immigrants with children. The form references a handful of bureaucratic acronyms and provides three main "actions" for helping the parents locate their child or children after they are separated.

The Trump administration has been pursuing a zero-tolerance policy toward illegal border crossings, in which every immigrant arrested for crossing the border is referred for federal prosecution.

The policy has had the effect of separating the arrested immigrants from their children. Department of Homeland Security officials said that at least 2,000 children have been separated from their parents since it began implementing the policy in late April.

The border processing center is the first place that detained immigrants go after they are arrested, but the stay is only temporary, CBP officials said.

Those arrested are then transferred to Department of Justice custody and presented before a judge for the crime of illegal entry into the United States. As part of that process, the immigrant's child or children will be transferred to the US Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Refugee Resettlement, the document states.

The handout recommends that parents call ICE, call the ORR Parent Hotline, or email the two organizations to locate their children.

Nielsen herself actually announced the policy duri... (show quote)

Whats the publication date on this pamplet.I bet its before 2006.

rumitoid

byronglimish wrote:

Eighty percent of the asylum people are illegitimate..they're using the kid's as a phony cover..they are all being told what to say, when questioned by immigration officers.

You guys are so very funny. Prove it!

rumitoid

vernon wrote:

Whats the publication date on this pamplet.I bet its before 2006.

You tell me. You have a computer.