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rightwingnuts, Repugs have BLACK hearts for the refugee crisis they created and no balls.
No surprise here your post was widely ignored.
Finding 2: While America has a proud tradition of refugee resettlement, the United Stateslacks the information needed to confidently screen refugees from the Syria conflict zone toidentify possible terrorism connections.FBI Director James Comey on the challenges of screening Syrian refugees: “We canquery our databases until the cows come home, but nothing will show up because wehave no record of that person…You can only query what you have collected.”
• Top U.S. counterterrorism officials have been warning for months that the intelligence on theground in Syria is insufficient to thoroughly vet individuals traveling to the United States fromthe conflict zone. It is difficult both to confirm that Syrian asylum-seekers are who they claim tobe and to determine they do not have ties to terrorist groups.
• Recently, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services official Matthew Emrich disclosed that thegovernment does not have access to any database in Syria that can be used to check thebackgrounds of incoming refugees against criminal and terrorist records.17 Nevertheless, it wasrevealed that over 90% of Syrian refugee applicants get approved, despite intelligence gapsand absent the ability to thoroughly check for security risks.18
• According to former FBI assistant director Tom Fuentes, “Our human sources [in Syria] areminimal, and we don’t have a government we can partner with, and that’s a key thing.”19
• National Counterterrorism Center Director Nicholas Rasmussen explained that “the intelligencepicture we’ve had of this [Syrian] conflict zone isn’t what we’d like it to be… you can only review[data] against what you have.”20
• Affirming these concerns, FBI Director James Comey testified in October to the Committee that“we can only query against that [data] which we have collected. So if someone has not madea ripple in the pond in Syria in a way that would get their iden y or intentions reflected in ourdatabases, we can query our databases until the cows come home, but nothing will show upbecause we have no record of that person…You can only query what you have collected.”21
• Earlier this year, FBI Assistant Director Michael Steinbach said that “the concern in Syria is thatwe don’t have the systems in places on the ground to collect the information… All of the datasets, the police, the intel services that normally you would go and seek that information [from],don’t exist.”22Finding 3: Despite security enhancements to the vetting process, senior officials remainconcerned about the risks and acknowledge the possibility of ISIS infiltration into U.S.-boundSyrian refugee populations.4National Intelligence Director James Clapper stated that “we don’t obviously put it pastthe likes of ISIL to infiltrate operatives among these refugees.”
• Departments and agencies responsible for the security of the refugee vetting process haveexplained that additional screening measures have been put place to ensure that Syrianrefugees do not have ties to terrorism. However, after extensive briefings, Committee staffwere not satisfied that these measures would meaningfully mitigate the risks associated with alack of intelligence on the individuals being admitted.
• FBI Director James Comey explained that “there is risk associated with bringing anybody infrom the outside, but especially from a conflict zone like [Syria]…My concern there is that thereare certain gaps I don’t want to talk about publicly in the data available to us.”23
• DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson added, “It is true that we are not going to know a whole lot aboutthe Syrians that come forth in this process.”25 He also explained that “organizations like ISILmight like to exploit” the Syrian refugee resettlement program into the United States.24
• Similarly, James Clapper, Director of National Intelligence, stated that “we don’t obviously pu past the likes of ISIL to infiltrate operatives among these refugees.”25
• Retired General John Allen, the president’s recent envoy on the coalition to defeat ISIL urgedsimilar caution. “We should be conscious of the potential that [ISIS] may attempt to embedagents within that [Syrian refugee] population.”27Finding 4: Surging admissions of Syrian refugees into the United States is likely to result in anincrease in federal law enforcement’s counterterrorism caseload.
• Following the rise in admissions of Iraqi refugees into the United States, it was discovered thattwo al Qaeda terrorists had managed to slip through the cracks and resettle in Kentucky in2009.28 The FBI reportedly still has “dozens” of ongoing counterterrorism cases tied to theseadmissions.29
• The Committee has been made aware that officials in multiple departments and agencies areconcerned about accelerating Syrian refugee admissions and fear that the lack of caution willresult in a range of new terrorism cases domestically.
• Given the current high-threat environment, agencies are stretched extremely thin in termsof their ability to monitor suspects and disrupt plots. This year the FBI has been forced toconfront nearly a thousand terrorism-related cases in every single U.S. state, according to FBIDirector Comey, straining law enforcement resources. “We had to surge hundreds of peoplefrom criminal cases—which are important—and move them over to the national security side,”he noted. Comey said he was unsure what the Bureau would do if there was a return to thislevel of operational tempo.3
rightwingnuts, Repugs have BLACK hearts for the refugee crisis they created and no balls.
I was going to respond to this, until I saw it was from you.
Instead, I'll just laugh at you.
LOL...
LOL...
LOL...
This is stupid. Between the muslim birther and his blackness you've heard far worse.
The Paris bombers used false passports and the like because going through official channels was too arduous. Our requirements are much more stringent. You should feel stupid but you are probably aware and complicit in the deception which just makes you an asshole.
You sure told him, dimwit.
And exactly where will the data out of Syria come from that will satisfy our much more stringent requirements?
Finding 2: While America has a proud tradition of refugee resettlement, the United Stateslacks the information needed to confidently screen refugees from the Syria conflict zone toidentify possible terrorism connections.FBI Director James Comey on the challenges of screening Syrian refugees: “We canquery our databases until the cows come home, but nothing will show up because wehave no record of that person…You can only query what you have collected.”
• Top U.S. counterterrorism officials have been warning for months that the intelligence on theground in Syria is insufficient to thoroughly vet individuals traveling to the United States fromthe conflict zone. It is difficult both to confirm that Syrian asylum-seekers are who they claim tobe and to determine they do not have ties to terrorist groups.
• Recently, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services official Matthew Emrich disclosed that thegovernment does not have access to any database in Syria that can be used to check thebackgrounds of incoming refugees against criminal and terrorist records.17 Nevertheless, it wasrevealed that over 90% of Syrian refugee applicants get approved, despite intelligence gapsand absent the ability to thoroughly check for security risks.18
• According to former FBI assistant director Tom Fuentes, “Our human sources [in Syria] areminimal, and we don’t have a government we can partner with, and that’s a key thing.”19
• National Counterterrorism Center Director Nicholas Rasmussen explained that “the intelligencepicture we’ve had of this [Syrian] conflict zone isn’t what we’d like it to be… you can only review[data] against what you have.”20
• Affirming these concerns, FBI Director James Comey testified in October to the Committee that“we can only query against that [data] which we have collected. So if someone has not madea ripple in the pond in Syria in a way that would get their iden y or intentions reflected in ourdatabases, we can query our databases until the cows come home, but nothing will show upbecause we have no record of that person…You can only query what you have collected.”21
• Earlier this year, FBI Assistant Director Michael Steinbach said that “the concern in Syria is thatwe don’t have the systems in places on the ground to collect the information… All of the datasets, the police, the intel services that normally you would go and seek that information [from],don’t exist.”22Finding 3: Despite security enhancements to the vetting process, senior officials remainconcerned about the risks and acknowledge the possibility of ISIS infiltration into U.S.-boundSyrian refugee populations.4National Intelligence Director James Clapper stated that “we don’t obviously put it pastthe likes of ISIL to infiltrate operatives among these refugees.”
• Departments and agencies responsible for the security of the refugee vetting process haveexplained that additional screening measures have been put place to ensure that Syrianrefugees do not have ties to terrorism. However, after extensive briefings, Committee staffwere not satisfied that these measures would meaningfully mitigate the risks associated with alack of intelligence on the individuals being admitted.
• FBI Director James Comey explained that “there is risk associated with bringing anybody infrom the outside, but especially from a conflict zone like [Syria]…My concern there is that thereare certain gaps I don’t want to talk about publicly in the data available to us.”23
• DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson added, “It is true that we are not going to know a whole lot aboutthe Syrians that come forth in this process.”25 He also explained that “organizations like ISILmight like to exploit” the Syrian refugee resettlement program into the United States.24
• Similarly, James Clapper, Director of National Intelligence, stated that “we don’t obviously pu past the likes of ISIL to infiltrate operatives among these refugees.”25
• Retired General John Allen, the president’s recent envoy on the coalition to defeat ISIL urgedsimilar caution. “We should be conscious of the potential that [ISIS] may attempt to embedagents within that [Syrian refugee] population.”27Finding 4: Surging admissions of Syrian refugees into the United States is likely to result in anincrease in federal law enforcement’s counterterrorism caseload.
• Following the rise in admissions of Iraqi refugees into the United States, it was discovered thattwo al Qaeda terrorists had managed to slip through the cracks and resettle in Kentucky in2009.28 The FBI reportedly still has “dozens” of ongoing counterterrorism cases tied to theseadmissions.29
• The Committee has been made aware that officials in multiple departments and agencies areconcerned about accelerating Syrian refugee admissions and fear that the lack of caution willresult in a range of new terrorism cases domestically.
• Given the current high-threat environment, agencies are stretched extremely thin in termsof their ability to monitor suspects and disrupt plots. This year the FBI has been forced toconfront nearly a thousand terrorism-related cases in every single U.S. state, according to FBIDirector Comey, straining law enforcement resources. “We had to surge hundreds of peoplefrom criminal cases—which are important—and move them over to the national security side,”he noted. Comey said he was unsure what the Bureau would do if there was a return to thislevel of operational tempo.3
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/lumpkinDefinition of LUMPKIN
: a clumsy often stupid person : a blundering fool
I'll bet your picture is there too!
It took you this long to finally figure that part out? Bravo!
Cousin It,
Same policy as always. You don't get to talk to me in real time on that account. You can delude yourself into thinking I cannot wait to read your drivel on that account if it makes you feel better.
real time
http://www.cnn.com/2015/11/20/world/...cks/index.html
Mother ers. Brussels on highest terror alert citing serious and imminent threat.
Mediterranean.
I don't know why you expect more families to risk their women and children in the sea crossings. Maybe you could explain why rather than just drive by-ing a "business" tweet.
"I was going to respond to this"... and then you respond to it. Good job.
So tell me why these able bodied men are leaving their women and children behind. Men who care about their families would not leave them behind in a war-torn country with no one to protect them.
Oh, I see Mediterranean. Well, I'd be risking the Mediterranean more than getting left behind. And what about the refugees coming to America. I doubt they are coming across by sea. They are probably being flown over. My husband would NEVER leave us behind - he doesn't even want me driving alone at night.
Last edited by rmt; 11-21-2015 at 12:14 AM.
Are we seriously that ignorant that we believe all these men are abandoning their kids & wives?
LOL.
Some of you are ing nuts.
Who said they are abandoning them? If the men are in Europe/US and the women and children are in Syria, they are not necessarily abandoned, but they are alone/without their men. Or are you saying these men don't have wives, children, sisters, mothers? They are all single with no female relatives?
It's been well-do ented that it's a very risky journey to go with children. What is the man supposed to do? Stay at home while he sends his wife off? GMAFB. That's not even taking into account the issue of expense. Again, if all they can afford is one person, is the man supposed to send his wife/gf and/or children alone?
You or your husband don't have a damn clue what your're talking about.
I'd wager there's probably not too many advanced age or elderly (~60+) people going either, and it's probably for the same reason, not because the people there don't give a about the elderly.
The women and children aren't in Syria.
I really do recommend everyone who is terrified at the thought of Syrian refugees' coming to the states actually educate themselves about the process. Unless you just want to hold on to your prompted outrage.Oh, I see Mediterranean. Well, I'd be risking the Mediterranean more than getting left behind. And what about the refugees coming to America. I doubt they are coming across by sea. They are probably being flown over. My husband would NEVER leave us behind - he doesn't even want me driving alone at night.
CNN journalist tweets the following, gets suspended for 2 weeks:
This country has become a ing joke.
Waiting to hear GOP candidates call the Statue of Liberty a french trojan horse socialist plot.
I meant to what was said. It's pointless now.
No, I pointed a definition out some time back when you first started trolling here.
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