They are changing America by changing the people
The first story I read this morning has got my blood boiling! Not because it is one more blast at Trump, or at Stephen Miller (he can take care of himself). And, although I have now learned more about the secretive process thanks to the leakers (the blabbermouths!), what has me steamed is that the … Continue reading New Yorker mag describes how Trump Admin set the 45,000 refugee cap for FY18
Immigration reporter Caitlin Dickerson writing at the New York Times magazine pretends to write the definitive story on what is happening to Twin Falls, Idaho. “How Fake News turned a small town upside down” Her story is huge, but missed a lot, either on purpose, or possibly her editors skewed the story she submitted. I … Continue reading New York Times spins Twin Falls rape case story
If Donald Trump continues to make no move to replace the top levels in the US State Department with people supportive of him, he has more than three years of this c*** ahead of him. Here are some snips from the New York Times yesterday: WASHINGTON — President Trump plans to cap refugee admissions at … Continue reading Looks like deep state bureaucrats are blabbing to the New York Times on refugee ceiling issue
Of course, the New York Times could be expected to help the US Refugee Resettlement contractors wail about their loss of paying ‘clients’ (aka refugees). As I have said (more than seven times), the contractors*** have only themselves to blame if they can’t maintain staff and offices during a pause in refugees entering the US. … Continue reading Refugee resettlement contractors "whipsawed" says New York Times
What else can we expect from the NYT! Or, most of the mainstream media for that matter. A report in the NY Times yesterday (hat tip: Joanne) glosses over the problems with the placement of poverty on top of poverty in upstate cities, misleads us about Obama’s 2017 wish list, and skims over the fact … Continue reading New York Times says refugee resettlement good for NY state, but doesn't tell the whole story