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I know this thread is old now, but I wanted to update with a follow-up. Reuters has edited the story linked above [0] to state that the spokeswoman had imprope
by cookiecaper 10y ago
I know this thread is old now, but I wanted to update with a follow-up.
Reuters has edited the story linked above [0] to state that the spokeswoman had improperly stated the effect and that, per a "senior administration official", permanent residents will be allowed to enter the United States after a "routine rescreening". [Permanent residents, or "green card holders", are non-citizens who have been granted a permanent right to reside in the United States.]
As expected, this is just another case of the media heavily misrepresenting an action by Trump because they want to destroy him at any cost.
[0] See http://archive.is/JViXa http://archive.is/JViXa for a snapshot of the Reuters article at Sun Jan 29 01:52:21 EST 2017. The old snapshot is accessible by clicking the "history" link on that page, or going directly to http://archive.is/ZwEBt http://archive.is/ZwEBt .
- tobltobs 10y ago> As expected, this is just another case of the media heavily misrepresenting an action by Trump because they want to destroy him at any cost. Or it is the result of an amateurish group in power, which seem not to understand the consequences of their actions.
- cookiecaper 10y agoAs the administration itself implements and interprets its own policies (at least until judicial intervention corrects that interpretation), thus creating the consequences of enforcement, that doesn't seem likely.
- derenrich 10y agoThe administration wrote the policy then the DHS interpreted it. Then the administration overruled that interpretation. And then about a day later the administration changed its mind. It's almost as if they should've thought about this proposal for another 48 hours before signing it. Source: http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/28/politics/donald-trump-travel-ban/index.html http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/28/politics/donald-trump-travel-b...