ТРАМП vs ХИЛЛАРИ 2

Пришедших когда-то нелегально и совершивших тут преступления.
Просителя убежища отправить обратно нельзя пока суд не вынесет окончательное решение.

У этих лоеры есть - см.выше. Для них бесплатные, лоерам платит Сорос.

А DOW J уже 24286.

Передайте Трампу: пусть попросит у друга Путина освободить из тюряги Улюкаева и прислать ему. Улюкаев умеет дно предсказывать.

https://www.google.com/search?newwindow=1&safe=off&q=улюкаев дно предсказывать

Фильмец - РАСИСТСКИЙ.

Товарища ВАШИНГТОНА играет товарищ НЕГР.

Так обосрать РАБО-ВЛАДЕЛЬЧЕСКУЮ ДЕМОКРАТИЮ США!

Которую ЯНКИ пытаются навязать силком всему МИРУ.

Да! Настоящие МАСТЕРА и МАСТЕРИЦЫ, а КУСТУРИЦЫ нервно курят в сторонке.

Давай закурим, товарищ, по одной,
Давай закурим, товарищ мой! (с)

Какой ему профит?

а был?

Карина Орлова, совсем на дешёвку скатилась , теперь её почитатели на Эхе примитивная быдлота . Люди по-умнее ушли .

Не , я глянула., какой-то примитивный школьный доклад не понятно в чём "скандал " ? Кстати "скандал" её любимое и повторяемое слово Интересно, когда её Венедиктов сменит , чем она займётся. Бездарна и глупа , но с апломбом

Почти 27 тысяч.

И чё? Мой доход не пострадал и бизнес компании в которой я работаю никак не задет. Здешний парторг из Москвы вообще сторона , не пойму его камланий.

Если человек не корабельная голая мышь, его эти изменения не задеть не могут. Если ты не замечаешь, то это не значит, что ничего не происходит. У тебя есть пенсионные накопления? У тебя есть дом? Вот на них влияет.

И сбережений у Вас тоже нет?

Хватает pro bono

Ну вот Тамп договорился. Будут сидеть в Мексике и ждать и только 10 % ( по статистике) может быть получат статус.
The Trump administration has won the support of Mexico's incoming government for a plan to remake U.S. border policy by requiring asylum seekers to wait in Mexico while their claims move through U.S. courts, according to Mexican officials and senior members of president-elect Andrés Manuel López Obrador's transition team.
The agreement would break with long-standing asylum rules and place a formidable new barrier in the path of Central American migrants attempting to reach the United States and escape poverty and violence. By reaching the accord, the Trump administration has also overcome Mexico's historic reticence to deepen cooperation with the United States on an issue widely seen here as America's problem.
The White House had no immediate comment.
According to outlines of the plan, known as Remain in Mexico, asylum applicants at the border will have to stay in Mexico while their cases are processed, potentially ending the system Trump decries as "catch and release" that has until now generally allowed those seeking refuge to wait on safer U.S. soil.
The deal took shape last week in Houston during a meeting between Marcelo Ebrard, Mexico's incoming foreign minister, and top U.S. officials such as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, according to U.S. and Mexican officials.
Nielsen has been fighting to keep her job since the midterms, and while Trump has told aides he plans to replace her, the president praised her this week for "trying."
Dozens of U.S. asylum officers have been sent to San Diego where they will begin implementing the new procedures in coming days or weeks, according to Department of Homeland Security officials. Under the new procedures, asylum seekers arriving at the border will be given an initial screening interview to determine whether they face imminent danger by staying in Mexico.
U.S. officials describing the new system on the condition of anonymity said that they will be able to process at least twice as many asylum claims as they do now because they would not be limited by detention space constraints at U.S. ports of entry. The San Ysidro port of entry in the San Diego area currently accepts about 60 to 100 asylum claims per day.
Just over the border, nearly 5,000 Central Americans have arrived in Tijuana this month as part of caravan groups, and several thousand others are en route to the city, where a baseball field has been turned into a swelling tent camp. The city's mayor declared a "humanitarian crisis" Friday and said the city's taxpayers would not foot the bill for the migrants' care.
A group of business leaders in the city said they have thousands of job openings at the city's assembly plants, or maquiladoras, inviting Central American migrants to work in the factories. Though wages there are a small fraction of U.S. pay, Mexican officials said the work offer was one reason they believe the Remain in Mexico plan will succeed. Across the country, there are 100,000 jobs available to Central American asylum seekers, officials said.
"We want them to be included in society, that they integrate into society, that they accept the offer of employment that we are giving them," Sánchez Cordero said. "That they feel taken care of by Mexico in this very vulnerable situation."
Two senior members of López Obrador's transition team said the new accord would formalize what is already occurring. By admitting so few people into the asylum process, the United States is already using Mexico as an antechamber.
U.S. immigration statistics show roughly 80 percent of Central Americans pass a perfunctory "credible fear" interview after reaching the United States, but fewer than 10 percent are ultimately granted asylum by a judge. The backlog of cases in U.S. immigration courts has ballooned past 750,000, giving many asylum seekers who do not qualify a chance to remain in the country for several years while waiting to see a judge.
This gap, Department of Homeland Security officials say, amounts to a "loophole" that has invited a flood of spurious asylum claims, giving applicants a way to live and work in the United States for years.
The new deal, however, could inadvertently increase illegal border-crossing attempts by discouraging asylum seekers from approaching official ports of entry. On Monday, a federal judge in California blocked the Trump administration's attempt to render ineligible for asylum those who cross illegally, saying U.S. laws protect everyone who reaches U.S. soil.
Last month, the number of people taken into U.S. custody along the Mexico border or who attempted to enter without authorization topped 60,000, the highest of Trump's presidency.
For months U.S. officials sought an accord with Mexico that would obligate asylum seekers to wait south of the border or render those who pass through the country ineligible for humanitarian protections in the United States. They have viewed such an accord as the key step to stopping the sharp increase in asylum claims, which have quadrupled since 2014.
One version of the plan, known as a "Safe Third" agreement, was discussed extensively with the current government of president Enrique Peña Nieto. It would have barred Central Americans from applying for asylum in the United States, on the grounds that they would no longer face persecution after arriving in Mexico. But López Obrador's landslide July 1 victory sunk those plans, and senior members of his transition team say a "Safe Third" is a non-starter.
Mexican officials consider the Remain in Mexico plan more palatable. It would not lock them into a formal, long-term agreement. And several Mexican officials privately acknowledge that the country's border states are not, in fact, safe. U.S. State Department travel warnings also urge American visitors to avoid several Mexican border states.

есть и как они пострадали?

У него тут не профит а кураж.

Если есть пенсионные планы или другие сбережения вложенные в индивидуальные акции или mutual funds то их стоимость меняется в зависимости от состояния биржи. Если вы уже на пенсии или вот-вот выходить это важно. А если до пенсии ещё далеко тогда волноваться не о чем, ещё тысячу раз всё изменится пока эти деньги понадобятся.

Я за этим слежу