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Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy bacon
lol
BAN ALL VEGGIES!!!
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The wall...the wall...
NOGALES – Customs officers stationed at the commercial border crossing in Nogales made the largest fentanyl seizure ever recorded at any port of entry in the United States the day after President Donald Trump signed a bill putting an end to the longest government shutdown in history.
According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, a canine officer alerted other officers to the presence of 254 pounds of fentanyl hidden inside an 18-wheeler carrying cucumbers, during a secondary inspection at the Mariposa port of entry just past noon on Saturday.
They're already spinning it into "that's because the wall forces even more of them to come to commercial points of entry" to explain their 'logic'.Hey, that's near me!
And look! Border Control can do their job without a wall! And look! It happened at a commercial point of entry where a wall wouldn't matter anyway! And look! Statistics show that's how it's almost always brought in!
I've seen so many Trumpkins posting that news as support for a wall, but it's just a pile of evidence to a wall being unnecessary.
They're already spinning it into "that's because the wall forces even more of them to come to commercial points of entry" to explain their 'logic'.
Come on now don't let logic get in the way of a narrative.The wall that doesn't exist yet?
The wall that doesn't exist yet?
Come on now don't let logic get in the way of a narrative.
The wall that doesn't exist yet?
her name should not be redacted.
In other news, this is borderline criminal...
The Trump administration said in a court filing that reuniting thousands of migrant children separated from their parents or guardians at the U.S.-Mexico border may not be "within the realm of the possible."
The filing late Friday from Jallyn Sualog, deputy director of the department of Health and Human Services' Office of Refugee Resettlement, was an ordered response in an ACLU lawsuit challenging the government's separation of at least 2,737 children of migrants detained at the border since summer 2017.
Sualog said her office doesn't have the resources to track down the children, whose numbers could be thousands more than the official estimate.
Lee Gelernt, the ACLU's lead attorney in the suit being heard by U.S. District Court Judge Dana Sabraw in San Diego, called the response "shocking."
“The Trump administration’s response is a shocking concession that it can’t easily find thousands of children it ripped from parents, and doesn’t even think it’s worth the time to locate each of them," he said in a statement. "The administration also doesn’t dispute that separations are ongoing in significant numbers."
Tracking down separated migrant children improbable, government says