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STATE - Paul Ryan seeks to Pick up Pace - Bringing Syrian Refugees - WARNING!
Apr 17, 2016 12:02:19   #
Sicilianthing
 
Do you not see a strange pattern here ?
Can you connect the DOTS ?


Why do you sit and do NOTHING ?


>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>



STATE seeks to pick up pace on bringing Syrian refugees to US

By Kristina Wong - 04/16/16 12:34 PM EDT



The State Department is hoping to bring an average of nearly 1,500 Syrian refugees to the United States per month in order to meet President Obama's target of settling 10,000 refugees in the country by September.

About 1,300 refugees have already been placed in the United States since Obama first made the commitment in September.

That's far fewer than those taken in by European countries such as Germany, who has dealt with an unprecedented wave of migrants fleeing Syria's civil war, as well as the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.
Yet the settlement has provoked a significant backlash, mostly from Republicans, who argue it puts the U.S. at risk from terrorism.

“It's clear that ISIS wants to, has planned on attempting to infiltrate refugee populations. This is a problem. If one person gets through who is planning a terrorist attack in our country, that's a problem,” House Speaker Paul Ryan, who recently returned from a trip to the region, said Thursday.

“The administration — whether it's Homeland Security or the FBI, cannot tell us that they can adequately screen people. There isn't really a Syria to talk to on that end of the equation to vet people, so it is a problem,” Ryan told reporters.

The State Department says it has fallen behind schedule in meting Obama’s goal partly due to a lack of personnel available to interview refugees.

It is now doing a “surge operation” in Amman, Jordan, that is designed to process the rest of the Syrian refugees in as little as three months and leave them enough time to get to the U.S. before September.

The State Department has dev**ed more staff in Amman to focus on processing Syrian refugees, as well as hired new employees, which the department says it needed anyway.

“By putting more officers in one place we can conduct more interviews. Partly we have a backlog because we don’t have enough officers to interview people,” Larry Bartlett, the State Department's director of the Office of Refugee Admissions, told The Hill in a recent interview.

“So part of it is a little bit of shifting. We’ve also done some new hiring, and it was hiring that was timely. Those were people we needed anyway but they came onboard in time for this surge operation,” said Bartlett. He did not say how many staff were added in Amman.

The United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) has prioritized sending more refugees to the U.S. than other countries, he said.

So far, about 9,500 Syrians have been interviewed in Amman since February 1, and 12,000 interviews should be completed by April 28, according to a State Department spokesperson.

Republican critics argue that speeding up the process to as little as three months will make it easier for terrorists to slip through.

Rep. Ryan Zinke (R-Mont.), who co-authored a bill to pause and bolster the refugee screening process, called State’s surge operation “unsecure” and said Obama should shut it down immediately.

“This will inevitably put our nation and our citizens at risk for future terrorist attacks,” he said in a recent statement.

Zinke pointed to the Paris terrorist attacks in November, in which one of the attackers used a f**e Syrian passport to pose as a refugee, possibly because his real identity was on a watch list.

He also accused administration officials of using “bait and switch tactics” to ease public concern and reassure that screening refugees takes at least a year.

Indeed, White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest told reporters after the administration announced the 10,000 figure that the screening process would take “12 to 18 months.”

“That process typically takes 12 to 18 months. And the reason for that process is that the safety and security of the U.S. homeland comes first,” he said on Sept. 10.

The State Department insists it is not cutting corners on security with its new program.

“The security screening in of itself doesn’t take 18 to 24 months,” Bartlett said. “The 18 to 24 month timeframe is what it would normally take us to process a case. And in this instance we’ve compressed the non-security portions of the case work so that it can be shorter.

“The security portions have not been compressed in terms of what they’re looking at, and the standards that they’re using to either approve or disapprove someone,” he added.

Bartlett said that in order to meet the 10,000 goal, Syrian refugees will also continue to be accepted from other nations as well as Jordan, to include Turkey, Iraq and Egypt. He said the State Department has just started to re-interview refugees in Lebanon.

State Department officials have also said they are hoping to bring in even more than 10,000 Syrian refugees this fiscal year, since there is currently a ceiling of 85,000 refugees to the U.S., and it does not limit them by nationality.

However, the plan to bring in 8,700 more refugees in the next several months will face stiff opposition, especially if it gains attention in the p**********l race.

GOP p**********l frontrunner Donald Trump has called for a temporary ban on Muslim migrants and fellow candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) has called for imposing a religious test on refugees.

Reply
Apr 17, 2016 12:05:44   #
Sons of Liberty Loc: look behind you!
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
Do you not see a strange pattern here ?
Can you connect the DOTS ?


Why do you sit and do NOTHING ?


>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>



STATE seeks to pick up pace on bringing Syrian refugees to US

By Kristina Wong - 04/16/16 12:34 PM EDT



The State Department is hoping to bring an average of nearly 1,500 Syrian refugees to the United States per month in order to meet President Obama's target of settling 10,000 refugees in the country by September.

About 1,300 refugees have already been placed in the United States since Obama first made the commitment in September.

That's far fewer than those taken in by European countries such as Germany, who has dealt with an unprecedented wave of migrants fleeing Syria's civil war, as well as the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.
Yet the settlement has provoked a significant backlash, mostly from Republicans, who argue it puts the U.S. at risk from terrorism.

“It's clear that ISIS wants to, has planned on attempting to infiltrate refugee populations. This is a problem. If one person gets through who is planning a terrorist attack in our country, that's a problem,” House Speaker Paul Ryan, who recently returned from a trip to the region, said Thursday.

“The administration — whether it's Homeland Security or the FBI, cannot tell us that they can adequately screen people. There isn't really a Syria to talk to on that end of the equation to vet people, so it is a problem,” Ryan told reporters.

The State Department says it has fallen behind schedule in meting Obama’s goal partly due to a lack of personnel available to interview refugees.

It is now doing a “surge operation” in Amman, Jordan, that is designed to process the rest of the Syrian refugees in as little as three months and leave them enough time to get to the U.S. before September.

The State Department has dev**ed more staff in Amman to focus on processing Syrian refugees, as well as hired new employees, which the department says it needed anyway.

“By putting more officers in one place we can conduct more interviews. Partly we have a backlog because we don’t have enough officers to interview people,” Larry Bartlett, the State Department's director of the Office of Refugee Admissions, told The Hill in a recent interview.

“So part of it is a little bit of shifting. We’ve also done some new hiring, and it was hiring that was timely. Those were people we needed anyway but they came onboard in time for this surge operation,” said Bartlett. He did not say how many staff were added in Amman.

The United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) has prioritized sending more refugees to the U.S. than other countries, he said.

So far, about 9,500 Syrians have been interviewed in Amman since February 1, and 12,000 interviews should be completed by April 28, according to a State Department spokesperson.

Republican critics argue that speeding up the process to as little as three months will make it easier for terrorists to slip through.

Rep. Ryan Zinke (R-Mont.), who co-authored a bill to pause and bolster the refugee screening process, called State’s surge operation “unsecure” and said Obama should shut it down immediately.

“This will inevitably put our nation and our citizens at risk for future terrorist attacks,” he said in a recent statement.

Zinke pointed to the Paris terrorist attacks in November, in which one of the attackers used a f**e Syrian passport to pose as a refugee, possibly because his real identity was on a watch list.

He also accused administration officials of using “bait and switch tactics” to ease public concern and reassure that screening refugees takes at least a year.

Indeed, White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest told reporters after the administration announced the 10,000 figure that the screening process would take “12 to 18 months.”

“That process typically takes 12 to 18 months. And the reason for that process is that the safety and security of the U.S. homeland comes first,” he said on Sept. 10.

The State Department insists it is not cutting corners on security with its new program.

“The security screening in of itself doesn’t take 18 to 24 months,” Bartlett said. “The 18 to 24 month timeframe is what it would normally take us to process a case. And in this instance we’ve compressed the non-security portions of the case work so that it can be shorter.

“The security portions have not been compressed in terms of what they’re looking at, and the standards that they’re using to either approve or disapprove someone,” he added.

Bartlett said that in order to meet the 10,000 goal, Syrian refugees will also continue to be accepted from other nations as well as Jordan, to include Turkey, Iraq and Egypt. He said the State Department has just started to re-interview refugees in Lebanon.

State Department officials have also said they are hoping to bring in even more than 10,000 Syrian refugees this fiscal year, since there is currently a ceiling of 85,000 refugees to the U.S., and it does not limit them by nationality.

However, the plan to bring in 8,700 more refugees in the next several months will face stiff opposition, especially if it gains attention in the p**********l race.

GOP p**********l frontrunner Donald Trump has called for a temporary ban on Muslim migrants and fellow candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) has called for imposing a religious test on refugees.
Do you not see a strange pattern here ? br Can you... (show quote)


Since Kasich is all about kissing the PTBs ass, I wonder how many of these so called refugees will wind up in Ohio? :-(

Reply
Apr 17, 2016 12:14:12   #
Sicilianthing
 
Sons of Liberty wrote:
Since Kasich is all about kissing the PTBs ass, I wonder how many of these so called refugees will wind up in Ohio? :-(


>>>>>>>>>>

The worst part is they are all mostly young Males...
2/3rds of them being brought in...

These are fighting age Warriors of Islam...


Ages 19 to 35

Hardly any families...


People just aren't waking up....

Sound the Alarms.
We are under a Stealth Invasion and our own Gov't is helping.

Activate the M*****as.

Reply
 
 
Apr 17, 2016 12:25:18   #
Sons of Liberty Loc: look behind you!
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>

The worst part is they are all mostly young Males...
2/3rds of them being brought in...

These are fighting age Warriors of Islam...


Ages 19 to 35

Hardly any families...


People just aren't waking up....

Sound the Alarms.
We are under a Stealth Invasion and our own Gov't is helping.

Activate the M*****as.


I've heard a lot of these so called refugees are being brought to Akron. I live to close to Akron to call it comfortable. :x

Reply
Apr 17, 2016 12:31:51   #
Sicilianthing
 
Sons of Liberty wrote:
I've heard a lot of these so called refugees are being brought to Akron. I live to close to Akron to call it comfortable. :x


>>>>>>>>>>>>

I think it is time for you to gather your :

Family,
Friends
Neighbors
CoWorkers

And have a Town Hall meeting at the City Council Chambers and put them all on notice...

Then move to the County and do the same...

Heed this warning.

Reply
Apr 18, 2016 06:13:32   #
tri-states
 
Lock and load with hog fat lubed ammo, before it's too late!!!

Reply
Apr 18, 2016 08:32:12   #
john Christopher
 
They the united nations wants to fill this country with those sand nlggers.__ We should bring the ones that believe n the liveing God an Christ. Let the rest .k**l each other or starve to death. Do the world a favor.

Reply
 
 
Apr 18, 2016 08:48:22   #
maryla
 
Sometimes danger is so obvious, its blinding..I wrote before that Paul Ryan needs to be replaced as speaker(but since it received only one other comment, it no longer exists)..he is blinded to the t***h! and then I saw these words which Dr. Carson wrote
Facts are Facts

I want adults and children to understand
this regarding MUSLIMS.

CAN MUSLIMS BE GOOD AMERICANS?

This is very interesting and we all need to read it from start to finish. And send it on to everyone. Maybe this is why our American Muslims are so quiet and not speaking out about any atrocities.

Can a good Muslim be a good American?

Theologically - no.
Because his allegiance is to Allah, The moon god of Arabia.

Religiously - no.
Because no other
religion is accepted by his Allah except Islam.
(Quran,2:256)(Koran)

Scripturally - no.
Because his allegiance is to the five Pillars of Islam and the Quran.

Geographically - no.
Because his allegiance is to Mecca, to which he turns in prayer five times a day.

Socially - no.
Because his allegiance to Islam forbids him to make friends with Christians or Jews.

Politically - no.
Because he must submit to the mullahs (spiritual leaders), who teach annihilation of Israel and destruction of America, the great Satan.

Domestically - no.
Because he is instructed to marry four women and beat and scourge his wife when she disobeys him.
(Quran 4:34)

Intellectually - no.
Because he cannot accept the American Constitution since it is based on Biblical principles and he believes the Bible to be
corrupt.

Philosophically - no.
Because Islam, Muhammad, and the Quran do not allow freedom of religion and expression. Democracy and Islam cannot co-exist. Every Muslim government is either
dictatorial or autocratic.

Spiritually - no.
Because when we declare 'one nation under
God,' The Christian's God is loving and kind, while Allah is NEVER referred to as Heavenly father, nor is he ever called love in the
Quran's 99 excellent names.

Therefore, after much study and deliberation...Perhaps we should be very suspicious of ALL MUSLIMS in this country. They obviously cannot be both 'good' Muslims and 'good' Americans. Call it what you wish, it's still the t***h. You had better believe it. The more who understand this, the better it will be for our country and our future.

The religious war is bigger than we know or
understand!

Footnote:
The Muslims have said they will destroy us from within.
SO FREEDOM IS NOT FREE.

The Military wants this message to roll all over the U.S.

Zinke is a TRUE AMERICAN HERO!!


Sicilianthing wrote:
Do you not see a strange pattern here ?
Can you connect the DOTS ?


Why do you sit and do NOTHING ?


>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>



STATE seeks to pick up pace on bringing Syrian refugees to US

By Kristina Wong - 04/16/16 12:34 PM EDT



The State Department is hoping to bring an average of nearly 1,500 Syrian refugees to the United States per month in order to meet President Obama's target of settling 10,000 refugees in the country by September.

About 1,300 refugees have already been placed in the United States since Obama first made the commitment in September.

That's far fewer than those taken in by European countries such as Germany, who has dealt with an unprecedented wave of migrants fleeing Syria's civil war, as well as the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.
Yet the settlement has provoked a significant backlash, mostly from Republicans, who argue it puts the U.S. at risk from terrorism.

“It's clear that ISIS wants to, has planned on attempting to infiltrate refugee populations. This is a problem. If one person gets through who is planning a terrorist attack in our country, that's a problem,” House Speaker Paul Ryan, who recently returned from a trip to the region, said Thursday.

“The administration — whether it's Homeland Security or the FBI, cannot tell us that they can adequately screen people. There isn't really a Syria to talk to on that end of the equation to vet people, so it is a problem,” Ryan told reporters.

The State Department says it has fallen behind schedule in meting Obama’s goal partly due to a lack of personnel available to interview refugees.

It is now doing a “surge operation” in Amman, Jordan, that is designed to process the rest of the Syrian refugees in as little as three months and leave them enough time to get to the U.S. before September.

The State Department has dev**ed more staff in Amman to focus on processing Syrian refugees, as well as hired new employees, which the department says it needed anyway.

“By putting more officers in one place we can conduct more interviews. Partly we have a backlog because we don’t have enough officers to interview people,” Larry Bartlett, the State Department's director of the Office of Refugee Admissions, told The Hill in a recent interview.

“So part of it is a little bit of shifting. We’ve also done some new hiring, and it was hiring that was timely. Those were people we needed anyway but they came onboard in time for this surge operation,” said Bartlett. He did not say how many staff were added in Amman.

The United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) has prioritized sending more refugees to the U.S. than other countries, he said.

So far, about 9,500 Syrians have been interviewed in Amman since February 1, and 12,000 interviews should be completed by April 28, according to a State Department spokesperson.

Republican critics argue that speeding up the process to as little as three months will make it easier for terrorists to slip through.

Rep. Ryan Zinke (R-Mont.), who co-authored a bill to pause and bolster the refugee screening process, called State’s surge operation “unsecure” and said Obama should shut it down immediately.

“This will inevitably put our nation and our citizens at risk for future terrorist attacks,” he said in a recent statement.

Zinke pointed to the Paris terrorist attacks in November, in which one of the attackers used a f**e Syrian passport to pose as a refugee, possibly because his real identity was on a watch list.

He also accused administration officials of using “bait and switch tactics” to ease public concern and reassure that screening refugees takes at least a year.

Indeed, White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest told reporters after the administration announced the 10,000 figure that the screening process would take “12 to 18 months.”

“That process typically takes 12 to 18 months. And the reason for that process is that the safety and security of the U.S. homeland comes first,” he said on Sept. 10.

The State Department insists it is not cutting corners on security with its new program.

“The security screening in of itself doesn’t take 18 to 24 months,” Bartlett said. “The 18 to 24 month timeframe is what it would normally take us to process a case. And in this instance we’ve compressed the non-security portions of the case work so that it can be shorter.

“The security portions have not been compressed in terms of what they’re looking at, and the standards that they’re using to either approve or disapprove someone,” he added.

Bartlett said that in order to meet the 10,000 goal, Syrian refugees will also continue to be accepted from other nations as well as Jordan, to include Turkey, Iraq and Egypt. He said the State Department has just started to re-interview refugees in Lebanon.

State Department officials have also said they are hoping to bring in even more than 10,000 Syrian refugees this fiscal year, since there is currently a ceiling of 85,000 refugees to the U.S., and it does not limit them by nationality.

However, the plan to bring in 8,700 more refugees in the next several months will face stiff opposition, especially if it gains attention in the p**********l race.

GOP p**********l frontrunner Donald Trump has called for a temporary ban on Muslim migrants and fellow candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) has called for imposing a religious test on refugees.
Do you not see a strange pattern here ? br Can you... (show quote)

Reply
Apr 18, 2016 10:17:29   #
Sicilianthing
 
tri-states wrote:
Lock and load with hog fat lubed ammo, before it's too late!!!


>>>>>>>

Agreed

Reply
Apr 18, 2016 10:19:04   #
Sicilianthing
 
john Christopher wrote:
They the united nations wants to fill this country with those sand nlggers.__ We should bring the ones that believe n the liveing God an Christ. Let the rest .k**l each other or starve to death. Do the world a favor.


>>>>>>>>>

Agreed, spread the word.

Here you see the stealth invading T***sformationists Trump talks about and it's being done with ScumBag help from assholes in Congress.

So when your daughter gets raped or worse... You can hold your local officials accountable.

Get this in front of them,

DO IT NOW !

Reply
Apr 18, 2016 10:21:21   #
Sicilianthing
 
maryla wrote:
Sometimes danger is so obvious, its blinding..I wrote before that Paul Ryan needs to be replaced as speaker(but since it received only one other comment, it no longer exists)..he is blinded to the t***h! and then I saw these words which Dr. Carson wrote
Facts are Facts

I want adults and children to understand
this regarding MUSLIMS.

CAN MUSLIMS BE GOOD AMERICANS?

This is very interesting and we all need to read it from start to finish. And send it on to everyone. Maybe this is why our American Muslims are so quiet and not speaking out about any atrocities.

Can a good Muslim be a good American?

Theologically - no.
Because his allegiance is to Allah, The moon god of Arabia.

Religiously - no.
Because no other
religion is accepted by his Allah except Islam.
(Quran,2:256)(Koran)

Scripturally - no.
Because his allegiance is to the five Pillars of Islam and the Quran.

Geographically - no.
Because his allegiance is to Mecca, to which he turns in prayer five times a day.

Socially - no.
Because his allegiance to Islam forbids him to make friends with Christians or Jews.

Politically - no.
Because he must submit to the mullahs (spiritual leaders), who teach annihilation of Israel and destruction of America, the great Satan.

Domestically - no.
Because he is instructed to marry four women and beat and scourge his wife when she disobeys him.
(Quran 4:34)

Intellectually - no.
Because he cannot accept the American Constitution since it is based on Biblical principles and he believes the Bible to be
corrupt.

Philosophically - no.
Because Islam, Muhammad, and the Quran do not allow freedom of religion and expression. Democracy and Islam cannot co-exist. Every Muslim government is either
dictatorial or autocratic.

Spiritually - no.
Because when we declare 'one nation under
God,' The Christian's God is loving and kind, while Allah is NEVER referred to as Heavenly father, nor is he ever called love in the
Quran's 99 excellent names.

Therefore, after much study and deliberation...Perhaps we should be very suspicious of ALL MUSLIMS in this country. They obviously cannot be both 'good' Muslims and 'good' Americans. Call it what you wish, it's still the t***h. You had better believe it. The more who understand this, the better it will be for our country and our future.

The religious war is bigger than we know or
understand!

Footnote:
The Muslims have said they will destroy us from within.
SO FREEDOM IS NOT FREE.

The Military wants this message to roll all over the U.S.

Zinke is a TRUE AMERICAN HERO!!
Sometimes danger is so obvious, its blinding..I wr... (show quote)



>>>>>>>>>>>>>>


Correct Mary and I did read the whole thing on 'Can Muslims be Good Americans'

I hope I replied last time.

I am watching daily.

It all ends in this YEAR !

GAME OVER

We Will wage a Civil War to Stop and Reverse the Damages,
The stealth T***sformation
And restore the Republic.

Go to www.guardiansoftheoath.com

Reply
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