OPERATION WetBack is Coming Back - Trump is Right: This is Off the Charts, please copy and send to everyone.... From: Nutter on OPP, What did Presidents Hoover, Truman, and Eisenhower...

Sicilianthing

This is Off the Charts, please copy and send to everyone....

From: Nutter on OPP,

What did Presidents Hoover, Truman, and Eisenhower have in common?

This is something that should be of great interest for you to pass around. I didn't know of this until it was pointed out to me.

Back during the great depression, Herbert Hoover ordered the deportation of ALL i*****l a***ns in order to make jobs available to American citizens that desperately needed work.

Harry Truman deported over two million i*****l a***ns after WWII to create jobs for returning veterans.

In 1954 Dwight Eisenhower deported 13 million Mexicans. The program was called Operation Wetback. It was done so WWII and Korean veterans would have a better chance at jobs. It took two years, but they deported them!

Now if they could deport the i*****l a***ns back then, they could sure do it today. If you have doubts about the veracity of this information, enter Operation Wetback into your favorite search engine and confirm it for yourself.

Why you might ask can't they do this today? Actually the answer is quite simple. Hoover , Truman, and Eisenhower were men of honor, not untrustworthy politicians looking for v**es!

Reminder: Don't forget to pay your taxes - 12 to 20 million i*****l a***ns - are depending on you!

__________________________________________________

Operation Wetback - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Operatio...

Operation Wetback was an i*********n l*w enforcement initiative created by Joseph Swing, the Director of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), in cooperation with the Mexican government.
Background and causes
The Bracero program ...
Illegal migration after 1942
Border control leading ...
Implementation and tactics
Consequences

Operation Wetback | United States i*********n l*w-enforcement campaign | Britannica.com - Encyclopedia Britannica
https://www.britannica.com › topic › Ope...

Operation Wetback, U.S. i*********n l*w enforcement campaign during the summer of 1954 that resulted in the mass deportation of Mexican nationals (1.1 million persons according to the U.S. Immigration and ...
Donald Trump, mass deportation, and the tragic history of Operation Wetback.
www.slate.com › history › 2016/11 › do...

Nov 16, 2016 · Operation Wetback was launched just as the racial underpinnings of our immigration policies began to be removed. Two years earlier, in 1952, our i*********n l*ws had been changed so ...
It Came Up In The Debate: Here Are 3 Things To Know About 'Operation Wetback' : The Two-Way : NPR
https://www.npr.org › 2015/11/11 › it-ca...

Nov 11, 2015 · Republican p**********l candidate Donald Trump pointed to the Eisenhower-era program that deported masses of Latino immigrants. But the program was deadly and controversial.
Operation Wetback | Immigration of the 1950s
https://1950immigration.wordpress.com › ...

Operation Wetback. In the United States, Operation Wetback was enacted in the 1950s by immigration and Naturalization service. The effects of World War 2 caused a massive exodus of Mexican migrants into the U.S ...
“Operation Wetback” uprooted a million lives and tore families apart. Sound familiar? - Timeline
https://timeline.com › mass-deportation-o...

Jan 30, 2018 · Though the exact numbers proved slippery, there was no denying that Operation Wetback was a massive undertaking, one of the most aggressive such campaigns in Border Patrol history, ...
Depression, War, and Civil Rights | US House of Representatives: History, Art & Archives - House.gov
history.house.gov › Separate-Interests

70García, Operation Wetback: The Mass Deportation of Mexican Undocumented Workers in 1954: 3; Sánchez, Becoming Mexican American: 220; Kitty Calavita, Inside the State: The Bracero Program, Immigration ...
Operation Wetback - Dictionary definition of Operation Wetback | Encyclopedia.com: FREE online dictionary
https://www.encyclopedia.com › operatio...

BIBLIOGRAPHY. The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) launched Operation Wetback in June and July 1954. It was a massive, coordinated effort involving the U.S. Border Patrol and local law enforcement ...
Dwight Eisenhower on Immigration - OnTheIssues.org
www.ontheissues.org › celeb › Dwight_E...

In 1954, President Dwight Eisenhower launched Operation Wetback, a shameful initiative to remove (often violently) thousands of undocumented workers--mostly Mexican nationals. In what has been described as a ...
Hoover, Truman & Ike: Mass Deporters? - FactCheck.org
https://www.factcheck.org › 2010/07 › h...

And then again in 1954, President Dwight Eisenhower deported 13 million Mexican Nationals! The program was called 'Operation Wetback'. It was done so WWII and Korean Veterans would have a ...
How Donald Trump's deportation plan failed 62 years ago - CNNPolitics - CNN.com
https://www.cnn.com › politics › donald-...

He cites a specific model for his proposal: "Operation Wetback," an aggressive and unprecedented sweep by U.S. Border Patrol agents in the mid-1950s that plucked Mexican laborers from ...
Operation Wetback Revisited | The New Republic
https://newrepublic.com › article › operat...

The story of the program Donald Trump wants to emulate.

no propaganda please Loc: moon orbiting the third rock from the sun

Sicilianthing wrote:

This is Off the Charts, please copy and send to ev... (show quote)

Operation Wetback
United States i*********n l*w-enforcement campaign
Written By:

Brent Funderburk

See Article History

Operation Wetback, U.S. i*********n l*w enforcement campaign during the summer of 1954 that resulted in the mass deportation of Mexican nationals (1.1 million persons according to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service [INS], though most estimates put the figure closer to 300,000). Drafted by U.S. Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., and vetted by Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Operation Wetback arose at least partly in response to a portion of the American public that had become angry at the widespread corruption among employers of sharecroppers and growers along the Mexican border and at the Border Patrol’s inability to stem the influx of i*****l w****rs.
The role of the Bracero Program

In 1942, the U.S. government, with the cooperation of the Mexican government, enacted the Bracero Program, which allowed short-term contract labourers from Mexico, known as braceros, to work legally in the United States. The program was originally conceived in the early 1940s, during World War II, to combat a wartime dearth of agricultural labourers due to military service and a shift by native agricultural workers to better-paying manufacturing jobs. Financed through taxpayer labour subsidies, the plan lasted until 1964.

Even though most contract employers did not pay enough for many of the documented Mexican workers to make a decent living, other undocumented Mexican labourers were still drawn by the promise of employment. As a result of the ease with which i*****l i*******ts could be hired without the burden of the immigration bureaucracy, only a small portion were issued valid worker certificates from 1947 to 1960. The problems with the administration of the Bracero Program almost immediately led to a growing influx of undocumented workers in the United States and to a widespread public outcry over the depressive effect on wages for U.S. workers, supposedly created by the proliferation of i*****l i*******ts.
The emergence and implementation of Operation Wetback

In 1954, Attorney General Brownell forwarded the initiative that would eventually become known as Operation Wetback. Its name was derived from wetback, the offensive term for the multitude of Mexican immigrants who traversed the Rio Grande to illegally cross the border between Mexico and the United States. (In 1953 alone, some 886,000 persons were seized by the U.S. federal government for illegally entering the United States from Mexico.) The initiative focused on two primary objectives: (1) stemming the flow of illegal and undocumented Mexican workers into the United States and (2) discouraging the employers who harboured such workers. The plan met with resistance from some legislators as well as from agricultural and farming groups that lobbied Congress. Many legislators objected to one of the initiative’s central tenets—that employers of i*****l w****rs should be punished— because proving the employers’ awareness of the workers’ illegal status would be difficult. Moreover, some lawmakers were hesitant about Brownell’s militaristic approach, which involved carrying out the plan like an invasion. Ultimately, Congress failed to pass legislation authorizing punishment for those who hired i*****l w****rs, but it did allocate increased funding for the Border Patrol.

The appointment of Gen. Joseph Swing, along with other top military commanders, to oversee the implementation of Operation Wetback did indeed lead to a campaign that was executed with the aggressiveness and precision characteristic of a large-scale military offensive. Over the summer tens (if not hundreds) of thousands of i*****l i*******ts were arrested and deported and, according to some accounts, sometimes inhumanely t***sported. Meanwhile, there was a concomitant mass exodus of i*****l i*******ts attempting to return to Mexico. Intimidated by the military and local law enforcement, many employers supported the return of their undocumented workers to Mexico.
Conclusion

The INS reported that some 1.1 million undocumented workers had left the country either voluntarily or through prosecution as a result of the operation; however, the number of i*****l i*******ts who left has long been debated, largely because measurements of “voluntary” departures from the country were difficult to determine. Although Operation Wetback temporarily mollified an angry citizenry, the Bracero Program remained in place for another decade, allowing for the continued influx of legal Mexican immigrants. Moreover, Operation Wetback may have deterred i*****l i*********n for a time, but it did not relieve the demand for labour (especially cheap labour) in the United States. Therefore, many employers in the agricultural industries still needed the work of immigrants in order to adequately meet demands and compete in the marketplace. The influx of i*****l i*******ts from Mexico would remain a touchstone of U.S. political debate throughout the remainder of the 20th century and into the 21st.
Brent Funderburk

Sicilianthing

no propaganda please wrote:

Operation Wetback
United States i*********n l*w-enforcement campaign
Written By:

Brent Funderburk

See Article History

Operation Wetback, U.S. i*********n l*w enforcement campaign during the summer of 1954 that resulted in the mass deportation of Mexican nationals (1.1 million persons according to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service [INS], though most estimates put the figure closer to 300,000). Drafted by U.S. Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., and vetted by Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Operation Wetback arose at least partly in response to a portion of the American public that had become angry at the widespread corruption among employers of sharecroppers and growers along the Mexican border and at the Border Patrol’s inability to stem the influx of i*****l w****rs.
The role of the Bracero Program

In 1942, the U.S. government, with the cooperation of the Mexican government, enacted the Bracero Program, which allowed short-term contract labourers from Mexico, known as braceros, to work legally in the United States. The program was originally conceived in the early 1940s, during World War II, to combat a wartime dearth of agricultural labourers due to military service and a shift by native agricultural workers to better-paying manufacturing jobs. Financed through taxpayer labour subsidies, the plan lasted until 1964.

Even though most contract employers did not pay enough for many of the documented Mexican workers to make a decent living, other undocumented Mexican labourers were still drawn by the promise of employment. As a result of the ease with which i*****l i*******ts could be hired without the burden of the immigration bureaucracy, only a small portion were issued valid worker certificates from 1947 to 1960. The problems with the administration of the Bracero Program almost immediately led to a growing influx of undocumented workers in the United States and to a widespread public outcry over the depressive effect on wages for U.S. workers, supposedly created by the proliferation of i*****l i*******ts.
The emergence and implementation of Operation Wetback

In 1954, Attorney General Brownell forwarded the initiative that would eventually become known as Operation Wetback. Its name was derived from wetback, the offensive term for the multitude of Mexican immigrants who traversed the Rio Grande to illegally cross the border between Mexico and the United States. (In 1953 alone, some 886,000 persons were seized by the U.S. federal government for illegally entering the United States from Mexico.) The initiative focused on two primary objectives: (1) stemming the flow of illegal and undocumented Mexican workers into the United States and (2) discouraging the employers who harboured such workers. The plan met with resistance from some legislators as well as from agricultural and farming groups that lobbied Congress. Many legislators objected to one of the initiative’s central tenets—that employers of i*****l w****rs should be punished— because proving the employers’ awareness of the workers’ illegal status would be difficult. Moreover, some lawmakers were hesitant about Brownell’s militaristic approach, which involved carrying out the plan like an invasion. Ultimately, Congress failed to pass legislation authorizing punishment for those who hired i*****l w****rs, but it did allocate increased funding for the Border Patrol.

The appointment of Gen. Joseph Swing, along with other top military commanders, to oversee the implementation of Operation Wetback did indeed lead to a campaign that was executed with the aggressiveness and precision characteristic of a large-scale military offensive. Over the summer tens (if not hundreds) of thousands of i*****l i*******ts were arrested and deported and, according to some accounts, sometimes inhumanely t***sported. Meanwhile, there was a concomitant mass exodus of i*****l i*******ts attempting to return to Mexico. Intimidated by the military and local law enforcement, many employers supported the return of their undocumented workers to Mexico.
Conclusion

The INS reported that some 1.1 million undocumented workers had left the country either voluntarily or through prosecution as a result of the operation; however, the number of i*****l i*******ts who left has long been debated, largely because measurements of “voluntary” departures from the country were difficult to determine. Although Operation Wetback temporarily mollified an angry citizenry, the Bracero Program remained in place for another decade, allowing for the continued influx of legal Mexican immigrants. Moreover, Operation Wetback may have deterred i*****l i*********n for a time, but it did not relieve the demand for labour (especially cheap labour) in the United States. Therefore, many employers in the agricultural industries still needed the work of immigrants in order to adequately meet demands and compete in the marketplace. The influx of i*****l i*******ts from Mexico would remain a touchstone of U.S. political debate throughout the remainder of the 20th century and into the 21st.
Brent Funderburk

Operation Wetback br United States i*********n l*w... (show quote)

>>>>

Bullseye !

GRAND SLAM - Go Trump

Begin mass deportations of 22million Scumbag 3rd world ignorant non assimilating Muslims and illegal border hoppers... this is how you get your Country back and

GIVE

The

Jobs to the American People - Flat OUT

California SUCKS - they’re Sanctuary Cities are Criminal and Unconstitutional.

Liberty Tree

Sicilianthing wrote:

This is Off the Charts, please copy and send to ev... (show quote)

There is a different judiciary now. If Trump tried a large deportation some liberal judge would block it and it would d**g out in the courts for years. I am not saying it should not be done but just pointing out a major obstacle.

Sicilianthing

Liberty Tree wrote:

There is a different judiciary now. If Trump tried a large deportation some liberal judge would block it and it would d**g out in the courts for years. I am not saying it should not be done but just pointing out a major obstacle.

>>>>

Trump needs to use his special powers never used before and start removing fraud federal judges and abolishing certain courts all together.

Liberty Tree

Sicilianthing wrote:

>>>>

Trump needs to use his special powers never used before and start removing fraud federal judges and abolishing certain courts all together.

He cannot do it alone. The courts and Congress would stop him.

Sicilianthing

Liberty Tree wrote:

He cannot do it alone. The courts and Congress would stop him.

>>>>

Congress and the Courts are T*****rs to the People and the Republic, they are only defending the Federalist Club and that’s about to end I hope... IDK

As you can tell the stranglehold has been exposed and things are going to escalate into all out chaos if things dont’ start to get cleaned up.

Liberty Tree

Sicilianthing wrote:

>>>>

Congress and the Courts are T*****rs to the People and the Republic, they are only defending the Federalist Club and that’s about to end I hope... IDK

As you can tell the stranglehold has been exposed and things are going to escalate into all out chaos if things dont’ start to get cleaned up.

All that may be true bit it does not change reality. They would stop him.

Sicilianthing

Liberty Tree wrote:

All that may be true bit it does not change reality. They would stop him.

>>>>

I’m sure he’s smart enough to invent something a catch 22 loophole and use 100,000 ICE Agents to start 24/7 roundups...

I’ve also sent plenty messages to them, admin, Trump and the groups to CUT OFF All Assistance to all i******s.

Now we’re going to go after California’s 1,000,000 I******s who got drives licenses... they’re on the RADAR now

Spread the Word

I’ll be posting Topics on that soon as it escalates, that’s a Million jobs Americans and their graduates could fill...

Our Era of Immigration in America has ENDED !

The Door Is closing forever... GAME OVER

glibona Loc: Nevada

Sicilianthing wrote:

>>>> br br I’m sure he’s smart enough... (show quote)

Exactly...cut off all benefits illegal non-citizens claim to which they have no right...
self-deportation through attrition.

Sicilianthing

glibona wrote:

Exactly...cut off all benefits illegal non-citizens claim to which they have no right...
self-deportation through attrition.

>>>>

Bullseye JACKPOT you nailed it !

That’s exactly what needs to happen... autodeport Cut Em’ OFF

But at least now we can prove to the Lunacy jackasses that 13million were deported in 24months... so Trump is right, he can do it.