Thread: 150 Million Islamic Sharia Followers To America By 2018 In Amnesty Bill

The Dems do know they don't like gay people as much as they don't like Christians .. don't they? Its gonna get bad me thinks

Obama To Bring 150 Million Muslims Stateside?

NOVEMBER 12, 2013 BY GABOR ZOLNA 25 COMMENTS

Obama’s Amnesty is similar to Obamacare, which is a gateway for single payer. Obama’s Amnesty is a gateway to bring in 150 million Muslims! Keep in mind this is just my own opinion.



http://www.westernjournalism.com/oba...ims-stateside/

(US) Barack Hussein Obama's Jihad Exposed! Report: muslim Illegals Given Fast Track to US Citizenship...


New Obama Program Lets Illegal Alien Muslims Become U.S. Citizens In 10 Weeks!

Fox Morning News just did a quick reader (non-visual story) on this. It will be developing hard during the day. I’ve done some research from other media and DOD news releases so FReepers can get ahead of the story. Details are still a bit sketchy, but this is what we know now. Expect this story can have real legs and will become another one of the Obama administration Friday release stories they hope will die over the weekend.

The program has been in place for a few months. Under the program, illegal aliens with “special skills,” such as speaking Arabic, Dari, Pushti and other languages are now allowed to enlist in the U.S military. There is NO requirement that these people be in the United States legally. No background check! A Muslim Pushti speaker could sneak across the Rio Grande today and be getting 3 hots and a cot (meals and a place to sleep) in the U.S. Military tomorrow! Even worse, he would be on a path to get citizenship in less time than any other naturalized citizen in history! Special “citizenship expediters” at military bases across the country rush their citizenship papers through in as little as 10 weeks.

The program is also open to Muslims with other special, non-language skills. For example, Muslim physicians are especially recruited for this new “10-weeks to Citizenship” program. Many U.S. doctor are trying to find better medical jobs now Medicare reimbursements are so low, but special preference is given to these Muslims. If anyone thinks that a medical education would make a person immune to the poison of radical Islam, please remember that the latest firebombing of a British airport was carried our by UK “National Health Service” (socialized medicine) Muslim doctors. Yes, in the Islamic world, it’s ok for healers to become fire bombers.

The Obama administration claims we need these people’s special skills, but the less than 100 day rush to citizenship has some outraged. The ten weeks is supposedly used to process their paperwork and ensure they have no ties to radical Islam. There is no possible way these checks could be done in 10 weeks. These are people who have arrived in the U.S. illegally, with no ID, and no proof of anything they say.

The military has been a path to citizenship before. After WWII, German soldiers were quietly allowed to enter the U.S Army. After 5 years, they got their U.S. citizenship. In the 1960s, there was more German spoken after hours in a 10th Special Forces barracks than English. The program worked, because the former Wermacht soldiers were screened and had to prove themselves over 5 years. Even so, two were weeded out and jailed as Stassi sleepers.

Three vet’s group leaders I spoke to about this this morning were furious. As I caught them before their second cup of coffee, they comments are not printable here.

Here is the bottom line. Now, under Obama, in less than 100 days, simply by promising to serve in the military, Muslins with no background checks, who have already proven their willingness to flout our laws by sneaking into the country, are becoming full U.S. citizens.

I wonder how many will “get” PTSD in the 11th week and be discharged?

Idiocy... or part of the Obama plan?


Read more at http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=505_1...79CqugckDdr.99

Join the Army, Speak a Language and Become a Citizen

PRI's The World
December 17, 2012 · 8:30 AM CST

In 2009 the US Army piloted a yearlong program allowing immigrants with certain language skills or medical training to enlist in the military and receive citizenship by the end of basic training –that’s just 10 weeks. The program was a wild success, enlisting nearly 1,000 people with thousands more on the wait list.

The program has been brought back for a second trial period this October. Already, about 200 people have enlisted. One of them is Yoon Young Kim, a South Korean national. He joined the Army just a few weeks ago. He’s set to leave for basic training in April. By the end of summer 2013, he’s scheduled to raise his hand again to swear another oath, this time as a U.S. citizen.

When Kim came to the U.S. eight years ago to study nursing he never thought he’d be enlisting in the U.S. military. Certainly not at age 32. He worries about his English and keeping up physically with a bunch of 20-year-olds at boot camp.

“Mentally, probably I’m better than them but physically I’m weak,” says Kim. “So right now I’m trying to work on myself for push-ups, sit-ups and running.”

Before enlisting, Kim was getting frustrated trying to find a job in nursing. His visa was running out. That’s why he leaped at the chance at fast track citizenship with the U.S. Army.

Immigrants fighting for the American military is nothing new. Substantial number of people who have served in the military during wartime in past wars has been immigrants. While immigrants have fought in wars since 1775, things changed after 9/11. A new federal rule required legal immigrants to have a green card to be able to enlist. Suddenly the Army was forced to turn away thousands of qualified applicants.

“I would get calls from people in the military,” says immigration attorney and retired Army lieutenant colonel, Margaret Stock. They would say “‘hey, how come Tanya so and so just walked into the recruiters office and she’s got U.S. high school diploma and speaks three languages and has got high test scores but I’m not allowed to let her in because she’s not got a green card,’ and they’d call me to try and get her a green card.”

And then an idea came to Stock. What if the military took advantage of a legal loophole? Stock discovered the loophole in a statute passed by Congress. “They put an exception in the statute,” says Stock, “that a person who didn’t meet the normal criteria could voluntary enlist if the person’s enlistment was vital to the national interest.”

That loophole became the Military Accessions Vital to The National Interest—or MAVNI—program. The US military today has missions all over the world and recruiting men and women who speak the local language and know the local culture is vital. Yoon Young Kim hopes his Korean language skills might be useful in monitoring North Korea.

It turns out many other Koreans are as ready as Kim. While there are 44 desired languages on the MAVNI recruitment list from Russian and Hindi to smaller Filipino dialects like Cebuano or Moro, Korean speakers have signed up in droves. The force behind this swell of enthusiasm is James Hwang. If you have a question about the MAVNI program he’s the person to contact.
“I got almost more than 100 emails per day,” says Hwang who is a civilian. He always wanted to serve in the Army but when he visited a recruiter years ago without a green card, he was turned away. Then he heard about MAVNI and made it his mission to spread word about the program to other Koreans. He hosts info sessions in his home and fields questions on Facebook. He is even responsible for two MAVNI marriages. Why does he do it?

“There were many people before this program who were on a non-immigrant visa for many years,” says Hwang. “They didn’t really have very much hope for becoming a permanent resident because of the backlog of the US immigration system.”

Hwang’s effort has led to an overwhelming number of Koreans applying.
“The Korean community got so enthusiastic and mobilized about the program,” says attorney Margaret Stock, “that if we had let the program run first come first serve we probably would’ve ended up with 800 Korean language speakers and nobody from any other language groups.”

The Army ended up putting a quota on Korean speakers. Stock is happy that MAVNI is so popular. But she says the program shouldn’t really exist.

What MAVNI really points out is a broken immigration system.

“If our nation had comprehensive immigration reform—if we had a legal immigration system that worked—we wouldn’t need a program like MAVNI,” says Stock. “We could just draw on the population of people living in the US with green cards.”

Yoon Young Kim, though, smiles at his good fortune. He was one of the last Korean citizens to enlist before the Korean language quota was met last month. Of course not everyone understood his decision to serve. When he told his parents in South Korea that he was going to join the Army they were shocked. In fact, they told him not to join. But Kim was determined. “I just said, ‘Mom and Dad, I’m not applying to the US military to die. I’m applying to live, to survive.’”

http://pri.org/stories/2012-12-17/join-army-speak-language-and-become-citizen

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