You know I do not support DACA. People who were legally born in this
country are having problems getting jobs and going to college and taking
advantage of other opportunities coz' too much money is being spent to
support these illegal immigrants. They have countries they can return to
and if there is problems in their country, then they have a challenge
to change the laws of WHERE THEY COME FROM rather than coming here to
change the laws here so that they benefit them! They need to go home and
work on their laws and systems there, rather than coming here and
taking from legitimate Americans! We got our own problems keeping enough
work and opportunities for people who were legitimately born here!
Foreigners need to go back home and fight the good fight; we got enough
problems to keep us quite busy without inviting them in to put more
pressure on an already overbrought system! Send them home!
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© 2017 CBS Interactive Inc.
White House talking points on DACA advises recipients to self-deport
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White House talking points that circulated around Washington Tuesday
about the end of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
program said that current recipients should be prepared to self-deport,
according to a Democratic source who obtained the document.
The document, shared with CBS News, says that “The Department of Homeland Security urges DACA recipients to use the time remaining on their work authorizations to prepare for and arrange their departure from the United States — including proactively seeking travel documentation — or apply for other immigration benefits for which they may be eligible.”
Eventually, DACA will be “phased out,” the talking points said, in which all DACA benefits that are provided on a two-year basis will expire. Current DACA recipients have a chance to request a renewal, but some have a small window of time — until Oct. 5 — to apply.
On Tuesday, senior DHS officials said that the administration’s enforcement posture wouldn’t change as a result of the move. They said this means that for deportation, criminals who are undocumented will still be the priority, as well as illegal reentrants and people with outstanding orders of removal.
Officials said there are no plans to change their methodology to prioritize certain people, but they also said that there’s no way of knowing what they’ll be doing in six months, in part because they want to give Congress a chance to pass legislation. Officials said that they will not be issuing formal guidance that will outline how to treat DACA recipients after their benefits expire.
But the administration’s policy, officials confirmed, is that anyone who is in the U.S. illegally should be prepared to no longer remain here.
Hours after the announcement was made, Mr. Trump said on Twitter that he might revisit the issue if Congress doesn’t legalize the program, which Attorney General Jeff Sessions argued was unconstitutional.
As of March of this year, the program has deferred deportations for more than 787,000 people, according to a Department of Homeland Security report released in June. Since Mr. Trump’s inauguration, undocumented students had feared that the president will reverse the DACA program.
Applicants must have continuously lived in the U.S. since June 15, 2007 and come to the U.S. before his or her 16th birthday. Those who have been convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor or three or more other misdemeanors or who pose a risk to national security or public safety are not eligible for the program.
CBS News’ Jacqueline Alemany contributed to this report.
The document, shared with CBS News, says that “The Department of Homeland Security urges DACA recipients to use the time remaining on their work authorizations to prepare for and arrange their departure from the United States — including proactively seeking travel documentation — or apply for other immigration benefits for which they may be eligible.”
Eventually, DACA will be “phased out,” the talking points said, in which all DACA benefits that are provided on a two-year basis will expire. Current DACA recipients have a chance to request a renewal, but some have a small window of time — until Oct. 5 — to apply.
On Tuesday, senior DHS officials said that the administration’s enforcement posture wouldn’t change as a result of the move. They said this means that for deportation, criminals who are undocumented will still be the priority, as well as illegal reentrants and people with outstanding orders of removal.
Officials said there are no plans to change their methodology to prioritize certain people, but they also said that there’s no way of knowing what they’ll be doing in six months, in part because they want to give Congress a chance to pass legislation. Officials said that they will not be issuing formal guidance that will outline how to treat DACA recipients after their benefits expire.
But the administration’s policy, officials confirmed, is that anyone who is in the U.S. illegally should be prepared to no longer remain here.
Hours after the announcement was made, Mr. Trump said on Twitter that he might revisit the issue if Congress doesn’t legalize the program, which Attorney General Jeff Sessions argued was unconstitutional.
As of March of this year, the program has deferred deportations for more than 787,000 people, according to a Department of Homeland Security report released in June. Since Mr. Trump’s inauguration, undocumented students had feared that the president will reverse the DACA program.
Applicants must have continuously lived in the U.S. since June 15, 2007 and come to the U.S. before his or her 16th birthday. Those who have been convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor or three or more other misdemeanors or who pose a risk to national security or public safety are not eligible for the program.
CBS News’ Jacqueline Alemany contributed to this report.
© 2017 CBS Interactive Inc.
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