Thread: 200,000 TPS holders from El Salvador have 192,000 U.S citizen children

Trump administration to end provisional residency protection for ...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/.../fa3fdd86-ce4a-11e7-9d3a-bcbe2af58c3a_story.htm...
Nov 21, 2017 - TPS holders, who include a relatively small number of Africans in addition to Central Americans and Haitians, “have more than 270,000 U.S.-born children,” she said in a statement, “and thousands of grandchildren...

Get them all out of here. No child left behind.

18 month extension for TPS Salvadorans

EL SALVADOR HAS 18 MONTHS NOTICE TO EXTERMINATE THEIR GANG MEMBERS AND DRUG PROBLEMS!

DO WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO BECAUSE YOUR PEOPLE AND THEIR OFFSPRING ARE NOT STAYING IN THE USA ANY LONGER!

NO MORE SIESTA...ROLL YOUR SLEEVES UP AND GET THE JOB DONE!

WE HAVE HAD IT WITH ALL YOU CORRUPT COUNTRIES AND YOUR PEOPLE.

"The people say it's the death squads that are disappearing the people,"

In Guatemala, as in neighboring Honduras and El Salvador, the violence comes with rape, torture kidnappings and killings. Now, as they did during the war, human rights investigators have raised concerns about a clandestine "social cleansing campaign," led by rogue police officers and vigilante mobs.

Wave of killings raises specter of death squads in Guatemala

They need to administer a "Social Gang Cleansing Campaign"


NOT OUR COUNTRY, NOT OUR PEOPLE, NOT OUR PROBLEM!

THEY CAN ALL KILL EACH OTHER OFF!

Exactly. Whatever their recent gang and murdering whimsy, it's not our problem. Call the UN to help you.

Originally Posted by Beezer

They need to administer a "Social Gang Cleansing Campaign"

NOT OUR COUNTRY, NOT OUR PEOPLE, NOT OUR PROBLEM!

THEY CAN ALL KILL EACH OTHER OFF!

That's who they are killing.

This latest cycle of violence began five years ago, when street gangs with roots in Los Angeles, especially the Mara 18 and the Mara Salvatruchas, known as MS-13, began to spread across Central America and southern Mexico.

Then, last year, men and boys suspected of being members of street gangs began to disappear in much the same way suspected guerrillas did during the 1980s: abducted from streets or ambushed in their beds, and forced into unmarked cars with tinted windows and no license plates.

Almost none of those kidnapped turn up alive. Some never turn up at all. When they do, they are often not found in one piece. . .