Actually it's not an option because a judge ordered his removal in 2012.

I have also noticed a precipitous increase in under 30s using mobility assistance.

There's still illegal drug use in the US, so money spent on law enforcement is a waste. Is that correct?

It's not unjust to enforce immigration laws, actually.

It's true that there are millions of people in the US without legal authorization which the current administration is in the process of correcting.

And yet they vote for representatives who don't support amnesty. Telling pollsters one thing and voting for another thing. Funny how that works!

There's nothing to fix. The US already has one of the world's most generous immigration policies.

@PerryALPHA Curious!

He wanted to stay in the US but the law said he couldn't. Completely unfair!

The judge ruled he couldn't be deported to Mali, not that he was exempt from removal.

People like Jesse would like to portray our immigration system as Kafkaesque, making adherence to the law essentially impossible. Yet over half a million people every year become naturalized citizens.

People like Jesse don't even offer an argument for why current immigration law should be ignored, they just look at you like this.

Removing people without legal authorization to remain in the country is securing the border, actually.

@PerryALPHA @JohnBonJabroni4

@Jason will never be topped!

Those people are hallucinating words that were not said.

I understand he's referring to concepts and not individual people.

It's appropriate to describe racism. Can you please provide the quotation where he talks about individual people vs concepts?

Neither does Fr. Josiah in this clip.