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July 12, 2006
Malkin: The Religious Worker Visa Scam Continues "One of the visa programs I singled out in Invasion in 2002 as Comments
Michelle is right when she says this is a scam. They don't even have to have formal religious training, which makes the entire program highly suspect. Once in the US, no one checks on them and what they are doing either. It is a great way for those from terrorist sponsored countries to hide in ours. It is a program that needs to be abolished immediately. Posted by: jaded on July 12, 2006 12:48 PM There are so many scam visa programs... We need to cut off all immigration until we sort this all out and secure our country and our borders properly! Posted by: takn on July 12, 2006 01:45 PM SOLUTION TO THE INVASION: This is a great article about the visa racket, and the 3rd world's war on America--immigration. But there is a solution--national referenda. No other govt. in the world is so corrupt and evil as the US govt. that has http://ni4d.us/index.htm The most important law for the American public to pass is to ban immigration and Posted by: Mark on July 12, 2006 07:07 PM Most of these applications turn out to be fraudulent. Posted by: Born American on July 12, 2006 07:44 PM They're laughing at us, folks. They're laughing at us. First World romantics and idealists will always be treated like this by Third World thugs and con-men. That's why they're Third World to begin with - because they have so many people like that. Posted by: Craig Russell on July 12, 2006 10:35 PM This situation is bound to greatly increase the flow Posted by: Allan S. on July 13, 2006 12:23 AM The whole clergy-visa program should be scrapped. Why do we need diversity? If anything, we need a way to unite the country, not add to the divisiveness we already have. Posted by: Dave A on July 13, 2006 02:07 PM |
ripe for exploitation by terrorists and in need of immediate reform was the religious worker visa program. Or as I like to call it: The 'Radical Muslim Cleric Importation Plan.' Now comes word via Newsbeat1 that the Department of Homeland Security is finally waking up to the problem," says Michelle Malkin. The Boston Globe story Malkin links to says in part, "The probe found numerous instances in which groups in the United States falsely claimed to be churches, and visa applicants lied about their religious vocations in order to get into the country . More than a third of the visas examined by investigators were based on fraudulent information. A report on the investigation, obtained by the Globe, said that instances of fraud were particularly high among applicants from predominantly Muslim countries, and the report raised concerns about potential terrorism risks."