Seems to me, if someone arrives in a country with basic human rights (like the US) from a country with appalling human rights (like many in Central America), then compelling them to return violates their human rights — Wayfarer
It's easy to say they should not be denied their human rights, but the numbers are overwhelming. I'll bet your country doesn't have to deal with such an onslaught. Do you? — jgill
Denver is being flooded with Venezuelians ... the numbers are overwhelming. — jgill
4,000.
Less than the normal amount by which the population of Denver grows every year.
Did you notice the 'overwhelming' number of additional people last year from natural population growth? — Isaac
Over 2,400,000 migrants encountered at the southern border last year. Then there are those who sneaked in. How would you handle this? — jgill
My daughter agrees with this — jgill
if they are let in they should immediately be given work visas. — jgill
Lots of land in the USA, but not all of it is habitable. — jgill
I'm highlighting the most important difference between the two and why they aren't the same. — Benkei
Like they don't understand that the job of every politician is to deceive the public. — Tzeentch
Like they don't understand that the job of every politician is to deceive the public. — Tzeentch
Also, Biden used private counsel and not the FBI or security officers to search for and handle more documents, so now we can only trust their word, which no doubt serves to protect Biden’s interests instead of the public’s. — NOS4A2
the crime is the same in both cases: illegally possessing classified documents. — Merkwurdichliebe
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