Such a statement from the top U.S. Homeland Security official doesn't exactly instill confidence in the vetting system.
Jeh Johnson: “Such a statement from the top U.S. Homeland Security official doesn't exactly instill confidence in the vetting system.”
Editor's note · Context
Johnson's comments on vetting refugees raise concerns about security.
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the legitimate case to be made here is: How can you vote for someone for president who is under four different federal, criminal – four different felony indictments, who may well be convicted of a serious felony by Election Day?
The numbers, now, are something like, last time I looked, 12,000 a month. The prior administration sometimes saw that in a day.
I believe it is worse because it is becoming more and more acceptable among conventional so-called conventional politicians, members of Congress to engage in extremist rhetoric that encourages this type of attitudes.
Something like 400 of the 435 seats in the House of Representatives are safe seats. So the Democrat is looking over their left shoulder at a primary challenge. And the Republican is looking over their right shoulder for a primary…





