Originally Posted by
Judy
Your choice, I'm just telling you my opinion, same as you are telling me yours.
Anyone who thought DACA 2012 would be "ended day one", never understood the difference between the 2014 DACA Expansion and DAPA that were legally challenged, and the earlier program already implemented that was never challenged in court.
Plus, I don't see a fail here. I see DACA ended by Trump, I see a lawsuit that's going to the US Supreme Court to determine if he can legally end it the way he did, I see a "deal" conspired by our "allies", a huge church advocacy pushing it, but that's still going nowhere, and I smell victory of some sort in the air.
I also see record earnings, rising wages, jobs and industry moving back to the US, rising GDP, repeal of the individual mandate, lower taxes that are helping all businesses and workers, rising numbers for the President, and DemoQuacks caving faster than you can count them on their "DACA deal".
But to bring our side home, you have to stop giving money to the churches abusing our laws and using their church leadership to unduly influence the US Congress and the President. If you don't stop sending these enemies money, then they could win. That would force Trump into a veto situation, and I don't think he will veto such a bill if it has what he wants in it. I don't see that happening. I'm not even sure if he gets everything he wants, it would even be the right thing to do.
We have a chance at winning some more Senate seats, but can we win enough to take control of the Senate? I would like to think so, but there's a risk we can't do that. I'm speaking of Republicans now, getting a 60 plus seat count in the Senate.
Trump won't pay politically for a DACA deal, he'll gain politically from a DACA deal. To me, it's not the right thing to do, I want them all deported, but there is no pain Trump will feel from it. I saw an Angel Mom interviewed yesterday, Mrs. Wilkerson, whose teenage son gave an illegal a ride, and was then beaten and tortured and strangled, his body taken out to a field and set on fire, she supports DACA but without citizenship. She thinks they should be able to continue living here, but never have the right to vote. But she's fine with a DACA.
It's crucial in politics to really understand where you are in order to know where you want to go and more importantly, how to get there.