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[Zim Hosein]

On October 20, the House and Senate versions of the 9/11 Recommendations Implementation Act will be discussed in conference committee. The Senate version (S. 2845) is true to the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission and should be supported.

The House version (HR 10) has little to do with the recommendations of the Commission, and several of its provisions will put the lives and safety of victims of torture and other abuses at risk.

The House version allows immigration officers to immediately deport - without any review - non-citizens who have been in the US for less than 5 years. This means that immigrant victims of sexual and domestic violence will lose the protections they have been afforded for the past 10 years under the Violence Against Women Act - protections that allowed them to escape the abuse, keep their children and remain safely in this country. It also means that refugees seeking asylum from torture, military rapes, genital mutilation, sexual trafficking and more, can be denied asylum without as much as a hearing by an immigration judge.

Send the message below to members of the conference committee urging them to reject H.R. 10 and to pass the Senate bill, which is consistent with the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission.

9/11 Safety Bill makes abused women and refugees unsafe 🙁

 

[jtusa]

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

On October 20, the House and Senate versions of the 9/11 Recommendations Implementation Act will be discussed in conference committee. The Senate version (S. 2845) is true to the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission and should be supported.

The House version (HR 10) has little to do with the recommendations of the Commission, and several of its provisions will put the lives and safety of victims of torture and other abuses at risk.

The House version allows immigration officers to immediately deport - without any review - non-citizens who have been in the US for less than 5 years. This means that immigrant victims of sexual and domestic violence will lose the protections they have been afforded for the past 10 years under the Violence Against Women Act - protections that allowed them to escape the abuse, keep their children and remain safely in this country. It also means that refugees seeking asylum from torture, military rapes, genital mutilation, sexual trafficking and more, can be denied asylum without as much as a hearing by an immigration judge.

Send the message below to members of the conference committee urging them to reject H.R. 10 and to pass the Senate bill, which is consistent with the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission.

9/11 Safety Bill makes abused women and refugees unsafe 🙁

I think this is a good thing. I have nothing against immigrants, as long as they immigrate LEGALLY.

 

[Zim Hosein]

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

On October 20, the House and Senate versions of the 9/11 Recommendations Implementation Act will be discussed in conference committee. The Senate version (S. 2845) is true to the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission and should be supported.

The House version (HR 10) has little to do with the recommendations of the Commission, and several of its provisions will put the lives and safety of victims of torture and other abuses at risk.

The House version allows immigration officers to immediately deport - without any review - non-citizens who have been in the US for less than 5 years. This means that immigrant victims of sexual and domestic violence will lose the protections they have been afforded for the past 10 years under the Violence Against Women Act - protections that allowed them to escape the abuse, keep their children and remain safely in this country. It also means that refugees seeking asylum from torture, military rapes, genital mutilation, sexual trafficking and more, can be denied asylum without as much as a hearing by an immigration judge.

Send the message below to members of the conference committee urging them to reject H.R. 10 and to pass the Senate bill, which is consistent with the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission.

9/11 Safety Bill makes abused women and refugees unsafe 🙁

I think this is a good thing. I have nothing against immigrants, as long as they immigrate LEGALLY.

If you're going to bold part of a post, bold both relevant parts 🙂

 

[jtusa]

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

On October 20, the House and Senate versions of the 9/11 Recommendations Implementation Act will be discussed in conference committee. The Senate version (S. 2845) is true to the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission and should be supported.

The House version (HR 10) has little to do with the recommendations of the Commission, and several of its provisions will put the lives and safety of victims of torture and other abuses at risk.

The House version allows immigration officers to immediately deport - without any review - non-citizens who have been in the US for less than 5 years. This means that immigrant victims of sexual and domestic violence will lose the protections they have been afforded for the past 10 years under the Violence Against Women Act - protections that allowed them to escape the abuse, keep their children and remain safely in this country. It also means that refugees seeking asylum from torture, military rapes, genital mutilation, sexual trafficking and more, can be denied asylum without as much as a hearing by an immigration judge.

Send the message below to members of the conference committee urging them to reject H.R. 10 and to pass the Senate bill, which is consistent with the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission.

9/11 Safety Bill makes abused women and refugees unsafe 🙁

I think this is a good thing. I have nothing against immigrants, as long as they immigrate LEGALLY.

If you're going to bold part of a post, bold both relevant parts 🙂

If they really want protection they should become legal citizens.

 

[n0cmonkey]

People (men and women) that have been abused should be getting more help, not less.

 

[Zim Hosein]

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

On October 20, the House and Senate versions of the 9/11 Recommendations Implementation Act will be discussed in conference committee. The Senate version (S. 2845) is true to the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission and should be supported.

The House version (HR 10) has little to do with the recommendations of the Commission, and several of its provisions will put the lives and safety of victims of torture and other abuses at risk.

The House version allows immigration officers to immediately deport - without any review - non-citizens who have been in the US for less than 5 years. This means that immigrant victims of sexual and domestic violence will lose the protections they have been afforded for the past 10 years under the Violence Against Women Act - protections that allowed them to escape the abuse, keep their children and remain safely in this country. It also means that refugees seeking asylum from torture, military rapes, genital mutilation, sexual trafficking and more, can be denied asylum without as much as a hearing by an immigration judge.

Send the message below to members of the conference committee urging them to reject H.R. 10 and to pass the Senate bill, which is consistent with the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission.

9/11 Safety Bill makes abused women and refugees unsafe 🙁

I think this is a good thing. I have nothing against immigrants, as long as they immigrate LEGALLY.

If you're going to bold part of a post, bold both relevant parts 🙂

If they really want protection they should become legal citizens.

Read the post again please, I believe you're missing the point jtusa4. 🙂

 

[jtusa]

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

On October 20, the House and Senate versions of the 9/11 Recommendations Implementation Act will be discussed in conference committee. The Senate version (S. 2845) is true to the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission and should be supported.

The House version (HR 10) has little to do with the recommendations of the Commission, and several of its provisions will put the lives and safety of victims of torture and other abuses at risk.

The House version allows immigration officers to immediately deport - without any review - non-citizens who have been in the US for less than 5 years. This means that immigrant victims of sexual and domestic violence will lose the protections they have been afforded for the past 10 years under the Violence Against Women Act - protections that allowed them to escape the abuse, keep their children and remain safely in this country. It also means that refugees seeking asylum from torture, military rapes, genital mutilation, sexual trafficking and more, can be denied asylum without as much as a hearing by an immigration judge.

Send the message below to members of the conference committee urging them to reject H.R. 10 and to pass the Senate bill, which is consistent with the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission.

9/11 Safety Bill makes abused women and refugees unsafe 🙁

I think this is a good thing. I have nothing against immigrants, as long as they immigrate LEGALLY.

If you're going to bold part of a post, bold both relevant parts 🙂

If they really want protection they should become legal citizens.

Read the post again please, I believe you're missing the point jtusa4. 🙂

Haha, I apologize, for real. I've just been spending waaaaay too much time in P&N and it's started to contaminate my other posts. :beer: for you.

 

[Zim Hosein]

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

Originally posted by: jtusa4

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

On October 20, the House and Senate versions of the 9/11 Recommendations Implementation Act will be discussed in conference committee. The Senate version (S. 2845) is true to the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission and should be supported.

The House version (HR 10) has little to do with the recommendations of the Commission, and several of its provisions will put the lives and safety of victims of torture and other abuses at risk.

The House version allows immigration officers to immediately deport - without any review - non-citizens who have been in the US for less than 5 years. This means that immigrant victims of sexual and domestic violence will lose the protections they have been afforded for the past 10 years under the Violence Against Women Act - protections that allowed them to escape the abuse, keep their children and remain safely in this country. It also means that refugees seeking asylum from torture, military rapes, genital mutilation, sexual trafficking and more, can be denied asylum without as much as a hearing by an immigration judge.

Send the message below to members of the conference committee urging them to reject H.R. 10 and to pass the Senate bill, which is consistent with the recommendations of the bipartisan 9/11 commission.

9/11 Safety Bill makes abused women and refugees unsafe 🙁

I think this is a good thing. I have nothing against immigrants, as long as they immigrate LEGALLY.

If you're going to bold part of a post, bold both relevant parts 🙂

If they really want protection they should become legal citizens.

Read the post again please, I believe you're missing the point jtusa4. 🙂

Haha, I apologize, for real. I've just been spending waaaaay too much time in P&N and it's started to contaminate my other posts. :beer: for you.

NP! 🙂

Cheers jtusa4 :beer:

 

[SSP]

I can only offer a bump, as I?m not an American.