Thread: Liberal Media Mull Whether Migrant Caravan Will Now 'Mysteriously Evaporate'

Laura Ingraham

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Liberal Media Mull Whether Migrant Caravan Will Now 'Mysteriously Evaporate'

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Image Credit: Pedro Pardo / Win McNamee / Getty Images

Border Security

Liberal Media Mull Whether Migrant Caravan Will Now ‘Mysteriously Evaporate’

Willie Geist, Donny Deutsch and Jim Acosta essentially suggest the border threat is nothing but politics

By PoliZette Staff | Wednesday, November 7, 2018

Several Videos at the page link

Aggressively suggesting that President Donald J. Trump only discussed the impending threat of the migrant caravans that are headed here as a fear-mongering pre-midterm threat, some pundits on the Left now believe the illegal immigrant issue will somehow “mysteriously” disappear from the “president’s mind” and from “the front pages of the newspapers” — and from the commentary among those on the Right as well — now that the 2018 midterms are behind us.
Speaking on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” early Wednesday morning, commentator Willie Geist mentioned to co-host Joe Scarborough that Trump had sent troops to the border.
Further discussing America’s border security and the steps Trump has been taking to protect the country and its borders, Geist then said, “I think this is a ploy … and on November the 7th, Joe, I think the issue of the caravan will mysteriously evaporate from the president’s mind.”
Scarborough enthusiastically chimed in, “And from Fox News” as well.
Not to be outdone, Donny Deutsch of MSNBC also warned Wednesday morning that Trump was already casting his Democratic opponents — some still flush from their midterms victories — as the enemies of his presidency.
“I want us to watch as he replaces the caravan with a New York Jew, Jerry Nadler, a West Coast intellectual Jew, Adam Schiff, a black man, Elijah Cummings, and a woman, Nancy Pelosi,” Deutsch said on “Morning Joe.”
“I want people to think about that.”
“This is the new reality show,” Deutsch added. “That’s the new caravan for him, and it’s scary. I want to, ahead of time, call that out — and Maxine Waters — and he is casting it right now.”
But that wasn’t all.
During President Trump’s press conference on Wednesday morning, CNN’s Jim Acosta pointedly asked the president about the migrant caravans and Trump’s characterization during the campaign of the individuals who are walking northward toward Mexico to claim asylum in the U.S.
Acosta pointedly challenged Trump’s use of the word “invasion” to describe the migrants who intend to storm the U.S. border — then asked the president if he thought he had demonized the hordes of people who intend to breach our borders.
Trump said he wanted immigrants to “come in legally” — “they have to come in legally, through a process,” which is in line with what he has repeatedly said for a long period of time.
Acosta also pressed him about a campaign ad “showing migrants climbing over walls and so on”— when “they’re hundreds of miles away,” said Acosta.
The president explained that this was accurate.
“It happened a few days ago,” said Trump. “I think you should let me run the country, you run CNN, and if you did it well, your ratings would be much better.”
It’s worth watching in the days and weeks ahead to see how other hosts, pundits and commentators on the Left continue to shop around this notion that the president will suddenly and magically drop the issue of the migrant caravans from his conversations, and his priority list, now that the midterm results are mostly behind the country.
Clearly they can only see — and only want to see — the issue through their left-wing lenses.

https://www.lifezette.com/2018/11/li...-A7ndwRqElPBUo

Fox & Friends



Migrant caravan considering whether to stay in Mexico or risk danger, deportation heading north to US

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By Greg Norman | Fox News

Migrant caravan reaches Mexico City

Thousands camp out in the city before continuing their journey to the U.S. border; William La Jeunesse reports from Mexico on the progress.

Video at the page link

The leading migrant caravan pushing its way to the U.S. border appears to be at a crossroads Wednesday, as members weigh offers to stay in Mexico or continue their journey northward -- which in recent days has included perilous rides on the sides of trucks barreling down highways.
The 4,500 Central American migrants in Mexico City have been hunkering down since Monday at the Jesus Martinez stadium, a temporary respite and relatively safe environ where volunteers, city employees and other officials have been dishing out aid in the form of clothing, food donations and legal advice. But soon they'll be back on the road.
“Any kind of accident can happen to you,” Nora, a 35-year-old mother who fled Honduras with her husband and 2-year-old daughter, told the Washington Post earlier this week. She described riding 116 miles to the city of Puebla in a double-decker truck meant for hauling vehicles. “Either I take the risk, or I stay poor.”
Puebla was one of many stops for the caravan on the way to Mexico City, and those onboard the same double-decker truck as Nora reported being jolted violently every time the vehicle hit a bump in the road.



U.S.-bound Central American migrants riding on a truck that left Cordoba, Mexico, on Monday. (AP)

Other migrants, the Post says, have been left gasping for air inside sweltering box trucks. One 25-year-old man died in late October after falling off a truck in the Mexican state of Chiapas.
“It’s bad. I’m really worried,” Kenia Hernandez, a 26-year-old single mother from Honduras, told the Washington Post. “On this road, you do what you have to do.”
Mexico has been denying requests by the migrants to send organized buses to ferry the caravan to the U.S. border. Instead, Mexico has offered work visas or the granting of status as a refugee or asylum seeker.
The government says 2,697 temporary visas so far had been issued to individuals and families to cover them while they waited for the 45-day application process for a more permanent status.
Rina Valenzuela, who is from El Salvador, was one of the migrants in Mexico City listening attentively Tuesday to aid workers from the nonprofit Institute for Women in Migration as they explained the difficulties of applying for and securing asylum in the U.S. The Associated Press reported she ended up deciding she'd be better off applying for refugee status in Mexico.
"Why go fight there, with as much effort and as much suffering as we have gone through, just for them to turn me back? Well, no," Valenzuela said.



Members of one of the migrant caravans riding on a truck in Donaji, Mexico, last week.

Meanwhile, hundreds of city employees and even more volunteers were on hand Tuesday to sort donations and direct migrants toward food, water, diapers and other basics. Migrants searched through piles of donated clothes, grabbed boxes of milk for children and lined up to make quick calls home at a stand set up by the Red Cross.
Employees from the capital's human rights commission also registered new arrivals with biographical data— such as age and country of origin— and placed yellow bracelets on wrists to keep count.
The atmosphere at the stadium in Mexico City was more institutional and organized than what migrants encountered on the road, where townspeople pushed bags of drinking water, tacos and fruit into their hands as they passed through tiny hamlets in southern Mexico.
But there were signs that the stadium was already nearing its 6,000-person capacity.
Maria Yesenia Perez, 41, told the AP that there was no space in the stadium when she and her 8-year-old daughter arrived during the night, so the two Hondurans slept on the grass outside. Migrants pitched tents in the parking lot and constructed makeshift shelters from plywood covered with blankets and tarps. Forty portable toilets were scattered across the grass.
Four big tents have been set up for women and children to sleep under with thin mattresses and blankets, while men were relegated Monday night to the concrete bleachers.
Several smaller groups are currently trailing the leading caravan hundreds of miles to the south.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

https://www.foxnews.com/world/migran...Tj0Bs80kAbPXpY

Go home and fight for your own country.

We do not want ANY of these people.

Put on your big boy pants and go home and effect change there.

Send buses to load them up and transport them all back.