Orangeburst
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Like a bus drivers going to stop a small swat team from boarding. LolGreyhound to stop allowing Border Patrol agents to conduct immigration checks on buses without warrant
Greyhound said Friday it would prohibit U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents without a warrant from boarding its buses to conduct immigration checks as bus companies continue to face pressure from civil rights advocates over the practice.
The announcement comes after an Associated Press report said a Jan. 28 Border Patrol memo contradicted Greyhound's stance that it had to allow the agents on its buses under federal law.
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Greyhound to stop allowing Border Patrol agents to conduct immigration checks on buses without warrant
Like a bus drivers going to stop a small swat team from boarding. Lol
I’d like any liberal here to give a good reason why local law enforcement agencies shouldn’t cooperate with ICEI am in no way saying they should do it , because they shouldn’t , but all it would take is for one K9 handler to have his dog sit down beside the bus and everybody on it will be checked . That whole we won’t allow it stuff is just PR crap .
Winning!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Supreme Court Lifts Last Bar To Trump Immigration Rule, Over Furious Sotomayor Dissent
Justice Sonia Sotomayor handed down a ferocious dissent Friday after the Supreme Court lifted the final barrier to a Trump administration rule that withholds green cards from immigrants dependent on government services.
At issue in Friday’s case was the so-called public charge rule. Federal immigration law provides that immigrants should not receive permanent legal status if they are likely to become "a public charge." The government has traditionally defined a public charge as a person dependent on a cash assistance program. The Trump administration’s rule expands that definition to include other forms of non-cash assistance like food stamps.
The vote was five to four and tracked familiar ideological lines. The Court did not give an explanation for its decision, as is typical of such orders. In dissent, Sotomayor said the Trump administration has been bringing cases to the Supreme Court prematurely by exploiting procedural rules.
The Supreme Court blocked two nationwide injunctions from New York that barred enforcement of the new policy on Jan. 27. One final injunction, which applied in the state of Illinois, remained in effect after that decision.
The government filed an emergency stay application asking the justices to lift the Illinois injunction on Feb. 13. The Court’s Friday order means the government can enforce the rule in Illinois—which has almost 2 million immigrants—while litigation continues.
Before President Donald Trump took office, the government rarely sought emergency stays from the Supreme Court. The Bush and Obama administrations combined filed just eight stay applications with the justices. Including Friday’s case, the Trump administration has sought emergency stays on 24 occasions.
The justices have granted the government’s request 11 times, allowing Trump to enforce a tailored version of his travel sanctions and use military funds for border wall construction while litigation continues in the lower courts.
Supreme Court Lifts Last Bar To Trump Immigration Rule, Over Furious Sotomayor Dissent - Washington Free Beacon
Supreme Court Lifts Last Bar To Trump Immigration Rule, Over Furious Sotomayor Dissent
Justice Sonia Sotomayor handed down a ferocious dissent Friday after the Supreme Court lifted the final barrier to a Trump administration rule that withholds green cards from immigrants dependent on government services.
At issue in Friday’s case was the so-called public charge rule. Federal immigration law provides that immigrants should not receive permanent legal status if they are likely to become "a public charge." The government has traditionally defined a public charge as a person dependent on a cash assistance program. The Trump administration’s rule expands that definition to include other forms of non-cash assistance like food stamps.
The vote was five to four and tracked familiar ideological lines. The Court did not give an explanation for its decision, as is typical of such orders. In dissent, Sotomayor said the Trump administration has been bringing cases to the Supreme Court prematurely by exploiting procedural rules.
The Supreme Court blocked two nationwide injunctions from New York that barred enforcement of the new policy on Jan. 27. One final injunction, which applied in the state of Illinois, remained in effect after that decision.
The government filed an emergency stay application asking the justices to lift the Illinois injunction on Feb. 13. The Court’s Friday order means the government can enforce the rule in Illinois—which has almost 2 million immigrants—while litigation continues.
Before President Donald Trump took office, the government rarely sought emergency stays from the Supreme Court. The Bush and Obama administrations combined filed just eight stay applications with the justices. Including Friday’s case, the Trump administration has sought emergency stays on 24 occasions.
The justices have granted the government’s request 11 times, allowing Trump to enforce a tailored version of his travel sanctions and use military funds for border wall construction while litigation continues in the lower courts.
Supreme Court Lifts Last Bar To Trump Immigration Rule, Over Furious Sotomayor Dissent - Washington Free Beacon
There's no terrorists crossing the southern border.Three Migrants from Yemen Apprehended in Human Smuggling Op off California Coast
San Diego Sector Border Patrol agents apprehended eight migrants including three men from Yemen during a failed human smuggling attempt off the California coast.
During the early morning hours of February 21, the Joint Harbor Operations Center notified Border Patrol agents about a suspicious boat approaching U.S. waters. Border Patrol agents operating surveillance equipment located the boat in the dense fog, according to information obtained from San Diego Sector Border Patrol officials.
Agents arrived in the area and found the small boat beached north of the Coronado State Beach, officials reported. As they approached, the agents observed eight people jumping out of the boat and running to avoid apprehension.
The agents pursued the migrants and apprehended five almost immediately. A search of the immediate area led to the apprehension of the other three, the statement reports.
Agents conducted immigration interviews and identified three of the men as Yemeni nationals. The other five came to the U.S. from Mexico, officials stated.
Border Patrol officials reported the eight men ranged in age from 19 to 36. They were all illegally present in the United States.
Three Migrants from Yemen Apprehended in Human Smuggling Op off California Coast