BoomerandSooner

State? I will give her a whole arse continent, Antarctica. Plenty of blubber to be consumed, perfect for the average black female SNAP recipient. Will toss in a life supply of Grape Kool-Aid packets to wash it down.

This thread is sponsored by:

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How is that count allowed to run?

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Black
Female
Democrat

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If he says “he does not know anyone” that is different than saying no one has been killed.

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Not a job for a woman.
Perfect example of why.

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Saw the OP video earlier and it's embarrassing.

This one popped up this afternoon on Midwest Safety and was pretty mind-blowing. 20 years on the job, car chase with suspect shooting from the car. Car shuts down in an orchard and suspect gets out and runs. She pulls up gets out of the car and does not pull out a weapon. Care to guess what happens?

Also, California and Gavin embarrass themselves again with VHS quality dash cams and CHP officers did not have body cams and wont fully have them until next year.

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Of course, because you cant discuss issues.'

In fact, you just found out today that Venezuelans were not all "illegals."

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Ack ack, ack ack ack.

Jefferson Starship told us these cities were built on Rock and Roll. Who are we to believe?

You really can't hate the press enough. Apparently, the word "Illegal" is not in their vocabulary.

https://apnews.com/article/venezuela-migrants-christmas-us-trump-maduro-7a711863ce30f97924e25132a4c11172

Click on the link if you want to see some really sad images of Illegal immigrants having to live in the country they were born, after trying to come into our country illegally.

If not here is the whole article because F the AP.

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MARACAY, Venezuela (AP) — This was not the Christmas that Mariela Gómez would have imagined a year ago. Or the one that thousands of other Venezuelan immigrants would have thought. But Donald Trump returned to the White House in January and quickly ended their American dream.

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So Gómez found herself spending the holiday in northern Venezuela for the first time in eight years. She dressed up, cooked, got her son a scooter and smiled for her in-laws. Hard as she tried, though, she could not ignore the main challenges faced by returning migrants: unemployment and poverty.

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“We had a modest dinner, not quite what we’d hoped for, but at least we had food on the table,” Gómez said of the lasagna-like dish she shared with her partner and in-laws instead of the traditional Christmas dish of stuffed corn dough hallacas. “Making hallacas here is a bit expensive, and since we’re unemployed, we couldn’t afford to make them.”

Gómez, her two sons and her partner returned to the city of Maracay on Oct. 27 after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border to Texas, where they were quickly swept up by U.S. Border Patrol amid the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigration. They were deported to Mexico, from where they began the dangerous journey back to Venezuela.

They crossed Central America by bus, but once in Panama, the family could not afford to continue to Colombia via boat in the Caribbean. Instead, they took the cheaper route along the Pacific’s choppy waters, sitting on top of sloshing gasoline tanks in a cargo boat for several hours and then transferring to a fast boat until reaching a jungled area of Colombia. They spent about two weeks there until they were wired money to make it to the border with Venezuela.

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Gómez was among the more than 7.7 million Venezuelans who left their home country in the last decade, when its economy came undone as a result of a drop in oil prices, corruption and mismanagement. She lived in Colombia and Peru for years before setting her sights on the U.S. with hopes of building a new life.

Trump’s second term has dashed the hopes of many like Gómez.

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As of September, more than 14,000 migrants, mostly from Venezuela, had returned to South America since Trump moved to limit migration to the U.S., according to figures from Colombia, Panama and Costa Rica. In addition, Venezuelans were steadily deported to their home country this year after President Nicolás Maduro, under pressure from the White House, did away with his long-standing policy of not accepting deportees from the U.S.

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Immigrants arrived regularly at the airport outside the capital, Caracas, on flights operated by a U.S. government contractor or Venezuela’s state-owned airline. More than 13,000 immigrants returned this year on the chartered flights.

Gómez’s return to Venezuela also allowed her to see the now 20-year-old daughter she left behind when she fled the country’s complex crisis. They talked and drank beer during the holiday knowing it might be the last time they share a drink for a while — Gómez’s daughter will migrate to Brazil next month.

Gómez is hoping to make hallacas for New Year’s Eve and is also hoping for a job. But her prayers for next year are mostly for good health.

“I ask God for many things, first and foremost life and health, so we can continue enjoying our family,” she said.

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