They are changing America by changing the people
Yesterday, George Soros’ Open Society website ran a feature story on “Welcome to Shelbyville.” That’s a propaganda film I’ve told you about too many times to count. (See most recently here). “Open Society” wants you all to know that Tennessee is the model for future “welcoming” initiatives blah, blah, blah. It all sounds so lovely—reaching … Continue reading Soros building a more “welcoming” America and Tennessee is a target
Update April 27th: Jerry Gordon writing at New English Review has more on the Tennessee controversy here. Longtime readers know that Tennessee has been a hotbed of Islamic activity and today Muslims were scheduled to rally at the state capital to among other things oppose a state bill that would bring some control of the … Continue reading It’s Tennessee today, your state tomorrow…
Your tax dollars: Just came across this blog—Jacob Street—where blogger GiGi posted her plea to US Senators Lamar Alexander and Bob Corker to not cut any funding for the refugee program. I told you here and here recently that the resettlement industry is busy drumming up opposition to proposed budget cuts passed by the House … Continue reading At least Tennessee blogger GiGi is honest
In what may be the first such effort in the Nation, Tennessee State Senator Jim Tracy has introduced a bill that seeks to regain some local and state control over the refugee resettlement program in his state—control that has been gradually usurped by the US State Department, the US Dept. of Health and Human Services … Continue reading State Senator takes major step to reform refugee program in Tennessee
In my previous post I mentioned that Catholic Charities and the US Conference of Catholic Bishops are resettling refugees of all religions pretty much wherever they set up an office. Now, we learn that Catholic Charities of Tennessee doesn’t need any involvement from the State to run the federal refugee program there. I guess there … Continue reading Cutting out the State, Catholic Charity and feds decide refugee policy in Tennessee