Page 54 - Control Act News Today

The measure extending the three-year fixed term of the Armed Forces of the Philippines chief of staff to other military top brass led a total of 19 bills approved by lawmakers at the House of Representatives on third and final reading last Monday.

Getting immigration and border security right requires a quick andefficient means of getting large numbers of illegal aliens toreturn voluntarily to their home countries. The best solution wouldbe for Congress to establish a privately funded national trust fundthat legitimate nongovernmental organizations could use to helpunlawfully present persons to return to their places of origin.

If Sam Bankman-Fried offers a new cryptocurrency investment scheme, are you in? Not likely. I’d rather trust the ghost of Bernie Madoff with my money. Once bitten, twice shy. That’s why conservatives don’t trust the immigration “compromise” proposals being discussed on Capitol Hill in the lame-duck session of Congress just weeks before control of the House switches (barely) into Republican hands.

President Obama’s new defense strategy is long on rhetoric but bereft of details on how it will actually be implemented.

If Sam Bankman-Fried offers a new cryptocurrency investment scheme, are you in? Not likely. I’d rather trust the ghost of Bernie Madoff with my money. Once bitten, twice shy.

House Republicans Commitment to America includes a plan for securing the border and combatting illegal immigration.

The U.S.’s nearly two-year-old border crisis continues unabated, yet Senate Democrats and some Republicans are foolishly resuming a push to grant amnesty to hundreds of thousands—and perhaps millions—of people living in this country illegally. There is a simple test to determine if a given policy will reduce illegal immigration, and amnesty—whether for Deferred Action Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients or any other group—clearly fails the test.

The U.S.’s nearly two-year-old border crisis continues unabated, yet Senate Democrats and some Republicans are foolishly resuming a push to grant amnesty to hundreds of thousands—and perhaps millions—of people living in this country illegally.

As Yogi Berra was wont to say, "It's deja vu all over again." This time, members of the Senate are working on a proposal to grant amnesty to millions of unauthorized aliens in the U.S., similar to the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) of 1986.

Congress needs to take back authority to determine who's authorized to work while in this country if it's serious about border security.