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People in government custody deserve emergency medical attention at the minimum.
Immigration is objectively good.
https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/lawmaker-wants-certain-texans-to-have-more-babies/Population experts say there is a surefire way to boost fertility rates: let in more immigrants. Migrants tend to be young and produce children at a higher rate than the native-born. But Texas, like the country as a whole, has experienced a decline in net international migration since 2016. Over the prior two decades, Glass said, the country was “saved by immigration.” (This helped boost the economy and keep Social Security and Medicare solvent.) But the end of legal in-country asylum seeking under Trump led to an immediate decline in the Hispanic birth rate, from approximately 2.1 in 2016 to 1.9 in 2020. “It’s pretty clear that immigration was propping up U.S. birth rates until the recent past,” Glass said. “And when that stops, the higher-than-average Hispanic birth rate created by recent migrants stops as well.” Without a steady flow of immigrants, she said, “we are an aging, low-fertility population.”
People in government custody deserve emergency medical attention at the minimum.
https://twitter.com/RNCResearch/stat...828900354?s=20
@GLandrith
It takes a special kind of stupid to say something this self, evidently absurd - as if having 6 million illegal migrants in a few states along the border doesn’t put a lot of pressure and stress upon those states and local areas.
You can always move.
Look, rich white people need construction, child care, landscape and food process workers.
What are they supposed to do? Pay Americans more?
the legal pathway is broken, and that's a bad thing.
Why do we need people moving to usa ?
Some cities are packed no houses for people.
Who says usa needs more people ?
Just start ing and not have an aboration simple.
still germane topically
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/loc...266767796.html“The money is going to be in the Bill Miller [restaurant] near your house,” Huerta wrote in Spanish to a 27-year-old Venezuelan migrant named Emmanuel. “It’s going to be behind the dumpster outside in a white envelope."
Hippocratic oath aside I do not see how that is not criminal negligence. Our convicts get better treatment.
bless your heart
I do not understand how they can have custody of someone and not be held responsible.
I suppose this snark is because of my refuting your COVID takes.
Horrible about the 8 year old girl.
Could we get detailed news reports about what Mexico, Guatamale, Hondoras etc does for / to it's immigrants?
lol no. you have quite the grandiose sense of your own dimensions.I do not understand how they can have custody of someone and not be held responsible.
I suppose this snark is because of my refuting your COVID takes.
then tell me why the snark towards me?
You were snarky to me and I am thinking of our last interaction. Let me guess you were snarky to me because of someone else. . .
Certain employers seem to prefer employing immigrants because they're easier to rip off.
take it easy, fuzzy,,,,youre a poster no one likes,,,dont take it personally,,,,
HemisfairArena
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Abusive and deadly conditions of detention are a point of continuity from Trump to Biden.
https://www.npr.org/2023/08/16/11907...ent-conditionsIn Michigan, a man in the custody of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) was sent into a jail's general population unit with an open wound from surgery, no bandages and no follow-up medical appointment scheduled, even though he still had surgical drains in place.
A federal inspector found: "The detainee never received even the most basic care for his wound."
In Georgia, a nurse ignored an ICE detainee who urgently asked for an inhaler to treat his asthma. Even though he was never examined by the medical staff, the nurse put a note in the medical record that "he was seen in sick call."
"The do entation by the nurse bordered on falsification and the failure to see a patient urgently requesting medical attention regarding treatment with an inhaler was negligent."
And in Pennsylvania, a group of correctional officers strapped a mentally ill male ICE detainee into a restraint chair and gave the lone female officer a pair of scissors to cut off his clothes for a strip search.
"There is no justifiable correctional reason that required the detainee who had a mental health condition to have his clothes cut off by a female officer while he was compliant in a restraint chair. This is a barbaric practice and clearly violates ... basic principles of humanity."
These findings are all part of a trove of more than 1,600 pages of previously secret inspection reports written by experts hired by the Department of Homeland Security's Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties. In examining more than two dozen facilities across 16 states from 2017 to 2019, these expert inspectors found "negligent" medical care (including mental health care), "unsafe and filthy" conditions, racist abuse of detainees, inappropriate pepper-spraying of mentally ill detainees and other problems that, in some cases, contributed to detainee deaths.
These reports almost never become public.
For more than three years, the federal government — under both the Trump and Biden administrations — fought NPR's efforts to obtain those records. That opposition continued despite a Biden campaign promise to "demand transparency in and independent oversight over ICE."
The records were obtained in response to a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit brought by NPR. After two years, a federal judge found that the government had violated the nation's public records law and ordered the release of the do ents.
They broke & entered. Their regrets are their own. I've no sympathy for them.
Nary.
another point of continuity is hiding the ball
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