Jun 21, 2018
"I must do the thing!" "You made me do the thing!" "Also...the thing never happened! "I will heroically end the thing (you did)!"
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"I must do the thing!" "You made me do the thing!" "Also...the thing never happened! "I will heroically end the thing (you did)!"
Child Snatcher
Protestors are chanting “NO JUSTICE NO SLEEP!” and “FREE THE KIDS!”
Neighbors are outside, looking out of windows
— Philip Lewis @Phil_Lewis_ June 22, 2018
CREDO Action Who’s Next?
Stephen Miller
Jeff Sessions
John Kelly
Mitch McConnell
A NICE TIME, if you don't count what came before!
👏 👏 👏 Judge Dolly Gee. The Shiloh Treatment Center must be shutdown and those involved must be prosecuted. #RepublicansCOMPLICIT
Possible Reasons for Trump’s Cruelty:
Drug companies needed kids for human trials
Stephen Miller, Sessions and Nielsen are starting their own mind control program. It happened before. The CIA used LSD as apart of a mind control program.
The Trump Administration are just sick sadistic F’s. FACT: The Nazis also kidnapped kids and subjected them to medical experiments including psychoactive drugs.
A federal judge in California has ruled the government must release most kids being held in a notorious Texas facility where they were given psychiatric medications without parental consent, and that federal baby jailers must get proper consent or a court order to administer such meds in the future.
It's a big win for immigrant advocates who contended the government-contracted facilities misused psychiatric drugs as "chemical straight jackets" to force kids into compliance. We agree, that's terrible. For one thing, it's "straitjacket."
The lawsuit involved yet another follow-up to the 1997 Flores settlement, which limited how long the government can detain minors in immigration cases, and was overseen by US District Judge Dolly Gee. The defendants were the Department of Justice and the Office of Refugee Resettlement, the agency responsible for caring for migrant kids. ORR had been housing kids at Shiloh Treatment Center in Manvel, Texas, where kids were sent for a lot of reasons Gee found violated the terms of Flores, particularly the terms that required minors be housed in the "least restrictive setting" possible unless they were determined to be a danger to themselves or others, as the song goes.
“kids at Shiloh were routinely medicated”
The Center for Investigative Reporting, relying on court documents that cited the testimony of kids and parents, discovered in June that kids at Shiloh were routinely medicated, and often had no idea why -- or for that matter, why they'd been sent to Shiloh in the first place. Some had extreme side effects, like being so dizzy they had trouble walking or even sitting up in a chair.
Gee cited the case of at least one boy who was deprived of water as a "security measure"
Gee cited one child who'd testified about being given "seven pills every day" and another who said "I take pills every morning and every night,"
Shiloh is among 71 companies that receive funds from the federal government to house and supervise immigrant children deemed unaccompanied minors.
#ShutDownShiloh
Kirstjen Nielsen: "History will remember you! History will judge you. You belong in The Hague!"
Another protester found Nielsen’s home in Alexandria, Virginia.
Voted Most Likely To Be Tried at The Hague
Trump: “You can’t do it through an executive order.” Signs executive order ending family separations.
“The greatest threat facing the United States is its own president”, Washington Post
#LiarInChief #BabyJails #ChildAbuse #AbolishICE
The zero-tolerance immigration policy is cruel and immoral, the former first lady writes.
“These images are eerily reminiscent of the Japanese American internment camps of World War II, now considered to have been one of the most shameful episodes in U.S. history.”
I live in a border state. I appreciate the need to enforce and protect our international boundaries, but this zero-tolerance policy is cruel. It is immoral. And it breaks my heart.
“Our government should not be in the business of warehousing children in converted box stores or making plans to place them in tent cities in the desert outside of El Paso.”
We also know that this treatment inflicts trauma; interned Japanese have been two times as likely to suffer cardiovascular disease or die prematurely than those who were not interned.
Americans pride ourselves on being a moral nation, on being the nation that sends humanitarian relief to places devastated by natural disasters or famine or war. We pride ourselves on believing that people should be seen for the content of their character, not the color of their skin. We pride ourselves on acceptance. If we are truly that country, then it is our obligation to reunite these detained children with their parents — and to stop separating parents and children in the first place.
Dr. Colleen Kraft, President of the American Academy of Pediatrics was less kind.
"This is something that was inflicted on this child by the government, and really is nothing less than government-sanctioned child abuse."
Trump continues to lie; blaming Democrats. The truth is Separating Children and not allowing kids to hug each other is Trump’s policy. Yet as potus he does nothing to stop Sessions. #TrumpUNFIT #AmericaUnderDistress
Homeland Security chief directs FEMA to aid in sheltering unaccompanied migrant children
(CNN)Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas directed the Federal Emergency Management Agency to aid and support efforts "to safely receive, shelter, and transfer unaccompanied children" crossing the country's southern border in a Saturday statement.
The announcement comes on the tail of a week that saw the number of unaccompanied migrant children in US Border Patrol custody rise to unprecedented heights -- more than 3,200 unaccompanied migrant children were in CBP custody, according to documents obtained by CNN and dated Monday.
Of those, around 2,600 were awaiting placement in shelters suitable for minors, but there were just more than 500 beds available to accommodate them.
"I am incredibly proud of the agents of the Border Patrol, who have been working around the clock in difficult circumstances to take care of children temporarily in our care," Mayorkas wrote Saturday. "Yet, as I have said many times, a Border Patrol facility is no place for a child. We are working in partnership with (the Department of Health and Human Services) to address the needs of unaccompanied children, which is made only more difficult given the protocols and restrictions required to protect the public health and the health of the children themselves."
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On Friday, the Biden administration announced the termination of a Trump-era agreement that had allowed DHS and HHS to share information on potential sponsors for migrant children with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which a Biden administration official said had had a "chilling effect" on undocumented family members coming forward.
Earlier this month, CNN reported migrant children crossing the US-Mexico border alone are on average staying in Border Patrol custody for longer than the three-day limit, overwhelming capacity at border facilities and indicating a crisis taking shape, according to internal documents.
But, at a press briefing at the White House, Mayorkas declined to describe the situation at the border as a crisis, instead calling it "a challenge."
With Saturday's announcement, FEMA will work with HHS "to look at every available option to quickly expand physical capacity for appropriate lodging."
Texas Democratic Rep. Veronica Escobar on Sunday defended the President's handling of the situation at the US-Mexico border, saying it is "an enormous challenge," but claiming it is not a result of the Biden administration's policies.
"There is no doubt Jake that what we are seeing today is an enormous challenge and it's unacceptable," Escobar told CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union." "But we also, I think, need to acknowledge that the flow of humanity arriving at our front door never stopped. The Donald Trump administration didn't stop them, and what we are seeing today is the consequence of four years of dismantling every system in place to address this with humanity and compassion."
This story has been updated with comments from Rep. Veronica Escobar on "State of the Union."
CNN's Priscilla Alvarez and Chandelis Duster contributed to this report.
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