They are changing America by changing the people
Here is the latest installment of the controversy we have been following in Waterbury, CT where the International Institute of CT has been criticized for not caring for Burmese refugees. We don’t get enough money to do a good job is the whining response from officials including the President, Lavinia Limon, of the US Committee for Refugees and … Continue reading “Whoop-de-do” in Waterbury, CT
This is an update of the post I did the other day where the International Institute of Connecticut has come under fire from the refugees it is supposed to serve. The mostly Burmese refugees feel the agency is not doing its job and so a meeting was arranged between the director and the refugees. Much to … Continue reading Distrust building in Waterbury, CT
This is an update on the series of articles we reported on earlier in the year from Waterbury, CT. Yesterday’s article in the Republican American shows how refugee resettlement could work and should work—communities and individual churches working closely with immigrants such as these Burmese Karen (Christians). The present refugee resettlement system is run almost exclusively … Continue reading Waterbury Burmese helped by volunteers not government contractor
I told you here that the refugee industry was working on a letter to the President urging him to get the refugee flow into America moving again. Yesterday they sent the letter with 540 signatories. Says Amnesty International: By signing this letter, these elected officials have joined together to voice their commitment to welcoming refugees … Continue reading 540 Local Elected Officials Tell Trump to Open Refugee Pipeline
The Open Borders Agitators love this sort of action. They put together a list (in this case of hundreds of signatures) to pressure the President as he gets near the decision point on determining how many third world refugees will be admitted to live in your towns and cities. The media laps it up! It … Continue reading Elected Officials in over 360 Towns and Cities Tell Trump to Admit 95,000 Refugees Beginning October 1