They are changing America by changing the people
I think this is one of those chicken or egg stories—-you know, which came first? Refugees or bedbugs? Yesterday a couple of readers knew I would be interested in this AP story from Manchester, NH about a refugee apartment building infested with bedbugs. MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — After all the officials took turns explaining a plan to … Continue reading Bedbugs plague refugees (and landlords)
Yesterday I directed readers to this excellent and extremely informative article in the Greeley Tribune that basically suggests a new round of protests is likely at meatpacking plants as the Muslim Ramadan holiday approaches. Read my post yesterday and be sure to go back and read the Greeley Tribune as well. Since the ruckus began first in Shelbyville, … Continue reading Greeley, CO Round 2 in the Ramadan battle? What is this all about?
I guess at least one state is beginning to see that they can’t manage large numbers of refugees in this economic downturn. From the Salt Lake Tribune: Several dozen refugee families who were scheduled to arrive in Utah later this year will likely be resettled elsewhere [where?],as the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops struggles to … Continue reading Fewer refugees will be going to Utah
The Wall Street Journal reported this not surprising story yesterday. I’m linking it here because it includes a good summary of many of the welfare programs refugees are eligible for, and I wanted to have it handy if I needed it. I see our home state of Maryland is a hot state for welfare usage. … Continue reading No surprise, welfare use is up
The logical first response is one that jumps right out at you—too many immigrants will degrade the environment because there will be a need for more houses, more roads, more schools, more water, and the list goes on. Groups, like the Center for Immigration Studies, have one report after another showing that nexus. Then why … Continue reading Environmentalism and Immigration, what do they have in common?