Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2003 No. 156 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 4, 2003, at 12:30 p.m. Senate FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2003 The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY on a fair credit reporting bill. I expect called to order by the President pro LEADER the Senate would turn to that measure tempore [Mr. STEVENS]. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The on Tuesday. majority leader is recognized. I mentioned a few moments ago the Internet tax moratorium bill. What we PRAYER f agreed to last night was that we would The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- SCHEDULE address that bill next week, and as part fered the following prayer: Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, this morn- of that agreement, that we would not Let us pray. ing we will be in a period of morning address it prior to Thursday. With the O God, our strength and refuge, who business to allow Senators to speak for current extension expiring, it was my shows us unfailing love, we see Your up to 10 minutes each. As I announced hope that the Senate could have fin- majesty in the beauty of the Earth and last night, there will be no rollcall ished that bill last night or today, the glory of the skies. Your voice votes during today’s session. prior to that deadline, but a few Mem- speaks in the thunder and You form Last evening, after a lengthy session bers have raised concerns and desire the mighty oak. You reign as King for- with 14 rollcall votes, we were able to amendments. Thus, it will be our in- ever, blessing Your people with peace. finish work on a number of items. We tent to finish that bill at the end of Lord, protect us from destructive were able to pass the Healthy Forests next week, rather than this week. The forces and rescue us from setbacks that bill as well as complete action last agreement, again, will lead us to turn ambush our dreams. Rise and help us, night on the Foreign Operations appro- to that on Thursday, and I expect, after and we will sing about Your power. Let priations bill. We were also able to giving Senators the opportunity to the world come to know Your faithful- reach agreements on a number of other offer, hopefully, relevant amendments, ness, which is as enduring as the heav- important matters, including the Iraq- that we would move that bill toward ens. Afghanistan supplemental, the Interior passage on either Thursday or Friday. Teach our Senators to walk in Your appropriations conference report, the Another item that will demand the ways and to trust Your promises, continuing resolution, as well as the Senate’s attention next week is the which cannot fail. Bless the members Internet tax moratorium legislation. Syria accountability bill. Senator of their families, who share the chal- Earlier in the day, the Senate consid- SANTORUM has been working on getting lenges of their work. We wait upon You ered the climate change bill and failed that measure cleared, and we hope to to supply our needs and to quench our to invoke cloture on the nomination of schedule that vote very early next thirst for purpose. Blessed be Your Charles Pickering. week. name forever and ever. Amen. As a reminder, the next vote will Finally, I add we will continue to occur on Monday at some point, most consider the available appropriations f likely between 5:30 and 6 o’clock. That conference reports as they become vote will be on the adoption of the con- available. ference report to accompany the Inte- Having said all that, you can see that PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE rior appropriations. Also on Monday, next week is shaping up to be another The PRESIDENT pro tempore led the the Senate will consider the Iraq sup- very active week of floor action. With Pledge of Allegiance, as follows: plemental conference report; however, Members’ continued cooperation, we I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the that conference report will be com- can finish our business and still ad- United States of America, and to the Repub- pleted without a rollcall vote. journ at the earliest opportunity this lic for which it stands, one nation under God, I also remind my colleagues that ear- year. I do thank Members for their co- indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. lier in the week we reached a consent operation and participation in allowing ∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. S13699 . VerDate jul 14 2003 00:48 Nov 01, 2003 Jkt 029060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 0637 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A31OC6.000 S31PT1 S13700 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE October 31, 2003 us to proceed with the business of the It is important for our colleagues to rorism from Secretary of Defense Senate. understand because about this time of Rumsfeld to his top subordinates was f the year everybody is sort of sitting leaked to the press. In that memo, Sec- and waiting to see who is going to retary Rumsfeld asked a number of RECOGNITION OF THE ACTING make the next move. At this point, we questions, including the following: Is MINORITY LEADER are trying to wrap everything up for our current situation such that ‘‘the The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The the session. It means everybody needs harder we work, the behinder we get?’’ deputy Democratic leader. to recognize decisions have to be made, Then he asked: ‘‘What else should we Mr. REID. Mr. President, one ques- very tough decisions. I am speaking in be considering?’’ tion I have gotten over here several part to the conferees who are address- Well, I am dismayed that Secretary times, and I have raised this issue on ing issues right now. There are one or Rumsfeld says publicly something so the floor, Senator MCCONNELL has said two outstanding issues in these con- differently than what he has said pri- on two separate occasions that a week ferences. Now is the time to make vately. I am glad he is looking for new from this Monday, we will be working. those decisions. If not, we will be here direction since our post-Saddam policy People are changing schedules and all. all the way up to Thanksgiving, and is not working well, given the sus- My personal feeling is we should be after Thanksgiving, and up to the De- tained and increasing attacks on our working. I hope the leader, whatever cember holidays. That is really unac- forces. the final decision—I understand the ceptable to me. But now is the time to Secretary Rumsfeld asked—again— preliminary decision is we would be wrap things up, over these next several ‘‘What else should we be considering?’’ working a week from Monday, more so weeks. Well, the President of the Iraqi Gov- than just 5 o’clock at night. erning Council has made a specific rec- If we are to have any hope of getting Mr. REID. Mr. President, I have said ommendation for us to consider: that out of here in time for important on the floor previously that the vet- the regular Iraqi Army units be called events such as people’s birthdays and erans of America recognize how impor- up to assist our troops in providing se- events of that nature, we have to really tant our work is here. So much that we curity for the reconstruction of their move forward. I say that actually rec- do reflects on these different programs. country. ognizing the Presiding Officer has a I also think if things are as difficult as Surely it is worthy of our consider- very important date coming up—it is they appear, we may have to do some- ation, when Iyad Alawi, this month’s the 18th or 20th, or something like thing on that Tuesday. That will cer- serving President of the Iraqi Gov- that. tainly be up to the leader. But I also Seriously, if we can have a signoff on recognize that other than Senator erning Council—the 25-member body what you are going to do that day, it FRIST and Senator DASCHLE, no one has selected by the United States to rep- would be important to everybody. had a more difficult job these last few resent the Iraqi people—is making a Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, in re- weeks than the Presiding Officer and suggestion to change course. sponse, through the Chair, the inten- Senator BYRD. Trying to marshal He wrote an important opinion piece tion right now is to work Monday, through these appropriations bills is entitled ‘‘America Must Let Iraq Re- make that a full working day. As we extremely difficult. build Itself,’’ which was published by finished last night at about midnight, a But we have made really good the New York Times on October 19. The lot of people were saying we can’t work progress. To think we have been able in main premise of the article is that ‘‘ul- any harder than what we are doing just the last few weeks to do as much timately, only Iraqis themselves can right now in terms of taking these bills as we have here on the Senate floor restore security, rebuild national insti- one by one, and that is the way we are with the appropriations bills is signifi- tutions, enact a constitution and elect going to have to work, unfortunately— cant.
Recommended publications
  • Exploring the Relationship Between Militarization in the United States
    Exploring the Relationship Between Militarization in the United States and Crime Syndicates in Mexico: A Look at the Legislative Impact on the Pace of Cartel Militarization by Tracy Lynn Maish A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (Criminology and Criminal Justice) in the University of Michigan-Dearborn 2021 Master Thesis Committee: Assistant Professor Maya P. Barak, Chair Associate Professor Kevin E. Early Associate Professor Donald E. Shelton Tracy Maish [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0001-8834-4323 © Tracy L. Maish 2021 Acknowledgments The author would like to acknowledge the assistance of their committee and the impact that their guidance had on the process. Without the valuable feedback and enormous patience, this project would not the where it is today. Thank you to Dr. Maya Barak, Dr. Kevin Early, and Dr. Donald Shelton. Your academic mentorship will not be forgotten. ii Table of Contents 1. Acknowledgments ii 2. List of Tables iv 3. List of Figures v 4. Abstract vi 5. Chapter 1 Introduction 1 6. Chapter 2 The Militarization of Law Enforcement Within the United States 8 7. Chapter 3 Cartel Militarization 54 8. Chapter 4 The Look into a Mindset 73 9. Chapter 5 Research Findings 93 10. Chapter 6 Conclusion 108 11. References 112 iii List of Tables Table 1 .......................................................................................................................................... 80 Table 2 .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S3775
    April 18, 2005 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S3775 I may have agreed with it. I may Dorgan/Durbin amendment No. 399, to pro- PROHIBITION ON TERMINATION OF EXISTING have disagreed. I did not want to see us hibit the continuation of the independent JOINT-SERVICE MULTIYEAR PRO- counsel investigation of Henry Cisneros past CUREMENT CONTRACT FOR C/KC- making the Senate into some kind of a 130J AIRCRAFT June 1, 2005 and request an accounting of supreme court that would overturn any SEC. 1122. No funds appropriated or other- costs from GAO. wise made available by this Act, or any decision we didn’t like. On the way out, Reid amendment No. 445, to achieve an ac- other Act, may be obligated or expended to the third Senator came up to Lowell celeration and expansion of efforts to recon- terminate the joint service multiyear pro- Weicker and myself and linked his arm struct and rehabilitate Iraq and to reduce curement contract for C/KC-130J aircraft in ours, and he said: We are the only the future risks to United States Armed that is in effect on the date of the enactment Forces personnel and future costs to United true conservatives on this floor be- of this Act. cause we want to protect the Constitu- States taxpayers, by ensuring that the peo- AMENDMENT NO. 418, AS MODIFIED tion and not make these changes. ple of Iraq and other nations do their fair Mr. CHAMBLISS. Mr. President, I I turned to him and I said: Senator share to secure and rebuild Iraq.
    [Show full text]
  • COYOTES Animal Damage Control Lakewood, Colorado 80228
    Jeffrey S. Green Assistant Regional Director USDA-APHIS- COYOTES Animal Damage Control Lakewood, Colorado 80228 F. Robert Henderson Extension Specialist Animal Damage Control Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1600 Mark D. Collinge State Director USDA-APHIS- Animal Damage Control Boise, Idaho 83705 Fig. 1. Coyote, Canis latrans Damage Prevention and Shed lambing, kidding, and calving Toxicants usually reduce coyote predation. Control Methods M-44 ejector devices for use with Remove carrion to help limit coyote sodium cyanide-loaded plastic Exclusion populations. capsules. They are most effective Produce livestock in confinement. Frightening Agents and during cold weather (fall to spring). Repellents Herd livestock into pens at night. Livestock protection collars (LPC) Guarding dogs: Some dogs have containing Compound 1080 Exclusion fences (net-wire and/or (sodium monofluoroacetate) are electric), properly constructed and significantly reduced coyote predation. registered for use only in certain maintained, can aid significantly in states. reducing predation. Donkeys and llamas: Some are Fumigants Cultural Methods and aggressive toward canines and have Habitat Modification reduced coyote predation. Gas cartridges are registered as a burrow (den) fumigant. Select pastures that have a lower Sonic and visual repellents: Strobe incidence of predation to reduce lights, sirens, propane cannons, and Trapping exposure of livestock to predation. others have reduced predation on both sheep and calves. Leghold traps (Nos. 3 and 4) are Herding of livestock generally reduces effective and are the most versatile Chemical odor and taste repellents: predation due to human presence control tool. during the herding period. None have shown sufficient effectiveness to be registered for Snares are effective where coyotes pass Change lambing, kidding, and calving use.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Re-Thinking
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Re -thinking the Immigrant Narrative in a Global Perspective: Representations of Labor, Gender and Im/migration in Contemporary Cultural Productions A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requireme nt s for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Literature by Irene Mata Committee in charge: Professor Rosaura Sánchez, Chair Professor Michael Davidson Professor Jorge Huerta Professor Lisa Lowe Professor Shelley Streeby 2007 Copyright Irene Mata, 2007 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Irene Mata is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm. Chair University of California , San Diego 2007 iii DEDICATION Par a mi madre , Irene Martinez de Mata . iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page…………………………………………………… .. ……… ….iii Dedication………………………………………………………………… .... ..iv Table of Contents……………………………………………………… …... …v Acknowledgements……………………………………………………… ... ....vi Vita……………………………………… ……………………………… ... ... vii i Abstract……………………………………………………………… .. ... ……ix Introduction………………………………………………………… .…… .….1 Chapter One : Up by Their Bootstraps or Can you D ance the Spanglish Lambada in the Barrio, Pocho?: The Immigrant Narrative Across Time, Place and Gender in Pocho , Barrio Boy , Spanglish and The Forbidden Dance is the Lambada .……………………………………………………. ... 25 Chapter Two : Alternative Narratives: Representations of Domestic Labor and Immigration in the Southwest .. ………………………………………. ... 71 Chapte r Three : “Ab ove All…Strive to be Invisible.” From the Suburbs to the Hotel: Representations of Domestic Labor in the Northeast U.S ………12 4 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………. 18 1 References.. ………………………………… ……………………………... 19 1 v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to the Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity and the Department of Literature for helping to fund my research and writing. I would like to acknowledge all of the help and guidance from my committee members .
    [Show full text]
  • The Heart of an Industry: the Role of the Bracero Program in the Growth of Viticulture in Sonoma and Napa Counties
    THE HEART OF AN INDUSTRY: THE ROLE OF THE BRACERO PROGRAM IN THE GROWTH OF VITICULTURE IN SONOMA AND NAPA COUNTIES by Zachary A. Lawrence A thesis submitted to Sonoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History Copyright 2005 By Zachary A. Lawrence ii AUTHORIZATION FOR REPRODUCTION OF MASTER’S THESIS I grant permission for the reproduction of parts of this thesis without further authorization from me, on the condition that the person or agency requesting reproduction absorbs the cost and provide proper acknowledgement of authorship. Permission to reproduce this thesis in its entirety must be obtained from me. iii THE HEART OF AN INDUSTRY: THE ROLE OF THE BRACERO PROGRAM IN THE GROWTH OF VITICULTURE IN SONOMA AND NAPA COUNTIES Thesis by Zachary A. Lawrence ABSTRACT This study examines the role of the Bracero Program in the growth of Sonoma and Napa County viticulture in an attempt to understand how important bracero labor was to the industry. While most histories of the Bracero Program are nationwide or statewide in scope, this study explores the regional complexities of how and why the program was used in Sonoma and Napa Counties, how both the growers and laborers in the region felt about it, and how this was different from and similar to other regions. Government documents provided the statistics necessary to determine the demographic changes in the region due to the Bracero Program. Important primary source material that provided the human side of the story includes a number of oral history interviews I conducted, the collection of Wine Industry Oral Histories, and various regional newspaper articles.
    [Show full text]
  • Qanon and Facebook
    The Boom Before the Ban: QAnon and Facebook Ciaran O’Connor, Cooper Gatewood, Kendrick McDonald and Sarah Brandt 2 ‘THE GREAT REPLACEMENT’: THE VIOLENT CONSEQUENCES OF MAINSTREAMED EXTREMISM / Document title: About this report About NewsGuard This report is a collaboration between the Institute Launched in March 2018 by media entrepreneur and for Strategic Dialogue (ISD) and the nonpartisan award-winning journalist Steven Brill and former Wall news-rating organisation NewsGuard. It analyses Street Journal publisher Gordon Crovitz, NewsGuard QAnon-related contents on Facebook during a provides credibility ratings and detailed “Nutrition period of increased activity, just before the platform Labels” for thousands of news and information websites. implemented moderation of public contents spreading NewsGuard rates all the news and information websites the conspiracy theory. Combining quantitative and that account for 95% of online engagement across the qualitative analysis, this report looks at key trends in US, UK, Germany, France, and Italy. NewsGuard products discussions around QAnon, prominent accounts in that include NewsGuard, HealthGuard, and BrandGuard, discussion, and domains – particularly news websites which helps marketers concerned about their brand – that were frequently shared alongside QAnon safety, and the Misinformation Fingerprints catalogue of contents on Facebook. This report also recommends top hoaxes. some steps to be taken by technology companies, governments and the media when seeking to counter NewsGuard rates each site based on nine apolitical the spread of problematic conspiracy theories like criteria of journalistic practice, including whether a QAnon on social media. site repeatedly publishes false content, whether it regularly corrects or clarifies errors, and whether it avoids deceptive headlines.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Border Enforcement Backfired
    Why Border Enforcement Backfired1 Douglas S. Massey Princeton University Jorge Durand Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas Karen A. Pren Princeton University In this article the authors undertake a systematic analysis of why border enforcement backfired as a strategy of immigration control in the United States. They argue theoretically that border enforcement emerged as a policy response to a moral panic about the perceived threat of Latino immigration to the United States propounded by self- interested bureaucrats, politicians, and pundits who sought to mobi- lize political and material resources for their own benefit. The end re- sult was a self-perpetuating cycle of rising enforcement and increased apprehensions that resulted in the militarization of the border in a way that was disconnected from the actual size of the undocumented flow. Using an instrumental variable approach, the authors show how border militarization affected the behavior of unauthorized migrants and border outcomes to transform undocumented Mexican migra- tion from a circular flow of male workers going to three states into an 11 million person population of settled families living in 50 states. From 1986 to 2008 the undocumented population of the United States grew from 3 million to 12 million persons, despite a fivefold increase in the num- 1 The authors would like to thank National Institute of Child Health and Human Development for its support from grants 2 P2C HD047879 and 2 RO1 HD035643 as well as the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation for its generous support of the Mexican Migration Project. Direct correspondence to Douglas S. Massey, Department of Sociology, Princeton University, Wallace Hall, Princeton, New Jersey 08544.
    [Show full text]
  • Resources on Mental Health Practices, Medical Emergencies, and Are Holding Virtual Appointments for Prescription Refills, Or Health Education Appointments
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO Success and wellness programs (Counseling and Psychological Services, Student Health Center, CARE Team) Student Health Center All CSUSB students are now eligible for vaccination, they are providing the link: COVID-19 immunization appointments. for vaccination appointments All students can find resources on mental health practices, medical emergencies, and are holding virtual appointments for prescription refills, or health education appointments. CARE Team They have two grants which can be given to international students and regular students,: COVID-19 Emergency Grants: One time $300 grant, citizenship status does not affect eligibility Basic Needs Emergency Grants: One time $500 grant, The Den Provide essential groceries to students in need. CalFresh Support International students must have health insurance coverage, they can sign up with relations.com. Relations are partnered with Anthem, meaning all anthem in-network providers can provide care. The annual premium is $1,229.16, which covers the school year, can buy for individual terms.No chargers for doctor visits and tier 1,2,3,4 prescriptions. https://4studenthealth.relationinsurance.com/wp-content/uploads/20-21_CSUSB_Snapshot.pdf Scholarships for undocumented students Resource guide provided https://www.csusb.edu/undocumented-student-success-center/resources/scholarships DACA application help Free legal services for the DACA application process for CSUSB students and immediate families https://carecenla.simplybook.me/v2/ Coyote Dreamers Ally Network (CDAN) is offering two emergency grants for DREAMers General emergency grant offers up to $500 for rent, medical services, books,etc Legal Fees Emergency grant offers up to $500 to students who are looking for expense coverage (attorney fees or immigration fees) Application: https://www.csusb.edu/undocumented-student-success-center/cdan-emergency-grant Financial Aid for DREAMers AB 540 and DACA students are able to apply for the California Dream Act and for CSUSB scholarships.
    [Show full text]
  • CEQ Unified Agenda
    CEQ Unified Agenda From: "Szabo, Aaron L. EOP/CEQ" "Elizabeth Harris-Marshall - M1V1 E ([email protected])" <liz.harris­ To: [email protected]> Cc: "Szabo, Aaron L. EOP/CEQ" Date: Fri, 09 Mar 2018 13:35:33 -0500 Attachments CEQ Unified Agenda Entries--Spring 2018_Final.docx (26.14 kB) Liz, Based on our phone call, please see CEQ's unified agenda. Thank you and let me know if there is anything else that you need. Aaron L. Szabo Senior Counsel Council on Environmental Quality (Desk) (Ce1I) CEQ075 FY 18150_ 000002537 CEQ075FY18150_000002538 2 CEQ075FY18150_000002538 3 CEQ075FY18150_000002538 4 CEQ075FY18150_000002538 5 CEQ075FY18150_000002538 Draft ANPRM for NEPA Regulations "Szabo, Aaron L. EOP/CEQ" <"/o=exchange organization/ou=exchange From: administrative group (fydibohf23spdlt)/cn=recipients/cn=f93a8d 1dd2b4420ca81 e53ff8199b780-sz"> "Pettigrew, Theresa L. EOP/CEQ" "Schneider, To: Daniel J. EOP/CEQ" Date: Mon, 30 Apr 201810:49:19-0400 Attachments FR Notice for ANPRM - 4-20-2018.docx (52.74 kB) Theresa and Dan, Per our conversation, please find attached the draft Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for the NEPA regulations. Unless something changes, this should be the version that will be sent over to OIRA for interagency review. If you have any questions related to the content or process, please let me know. Aaron L. Szabo Senior Counsel Council on Environmental Quality (Desk) Cell CEQ075 FY 18150_ 000002527 CEQ075FY18150_000002528 2 CEQ075FY18150_000002528 3 CEQ075FY18150_000002528 4 CEQ075FY18150_000002528 5 CEQ075FY18150_000002528
    [Show full text]
  • And Then Shall They See the Son of Man Coming in the Clouds with Great Power and Glory.” MARK 13:26 from the EDITOR GERALD FLURRY
    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020 | THETRUMPET.COM Treason in U.S. and Britain The death and rebirth of America’s cities How much does the European Union rule your life? Is God able to correct you? Seeing God in Kenosha A New Government Is Coming “And then shall they see the Son of man coming in the clouds with great power and glory.” MARK 13:26 FROM THE EDITOR GERALD FLURRY NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020 | VOL. 31, NO. 10 | CIRC. 245,857 FEATURES A NEW FROM THE EDITOR : COVER STORY 1 A New Government Is Coming! GOVERNMENT New Leaders Needed 4 The Death and Rebirth of IS COMING! America’s Cities 8 A Stable and Beautiful World Economy Coming Soon 12 In a world wracked by bad news, here is some excellent news for INFOGRAPHIC 16 every nation and person on Earth. Why the World Needs the Government of God Treason in America and Britain 18 How Much Does the EU Rule YOUR Life? 24 DEPARTMENTS WORLDWATCH 28 SOCIETYWATCH 31 PRINCIPLES OF LIVING 33 Is God Able to Correct You? DISCUSSION BOARD 34 COMMENTARY 35 “The kingdoms of this world are Seeing God in Kenosha become the kingdoms of our Lord, THE KEY OF DAVID TELEVISION LOG 36 and of his Christ; and he shall reign for ever and ever.” REVELATION 11:15 ISTOCK.COM, COVER: GARY DORNING/REESE ZOELLNER/TRUMPET DORNING/REESE GARY COVER: ISTOCK.COM, Trumpet editor in chief Gerald Flurry’s weekly television program theTrumpet.com/keyofdavid News and analysis updated daily theTrumpet.com Trumpet executive editor Stephen Flurry’s television program theTrumpet.com/trumpetdaily E W G O V E R N M E A N N T re you tired of bad news? Many kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe the gospel” terrible curses are hitting our (Mark 1:14-15).
    [Show full text]
  • THE US IMMIGRATION SYSTEM: Principles, Interests, and Policy Proposals to Guide Long-Term Reform
    JANUARY 2018 THE US IMMIGRATION SYSTEM: Principles, Interests, and Policy Proposals to Guide Long-Term Reform S1 Moving Beyond Comprehensive Immigration Reform S163 Separated Families: Barriers to Family Reunification and Trump: Principles, Interests, and Policies to Guide After Deportation Long-Term Reform of the US Immigration System DEBORAH A. BOEHM DONALD KERWIN S179 US Immigration Policy and the Case for Family Unity S37 Making America 1920 Again? Nativism and US ZOYA GUBERNSKAYA and JOANNA DREBY Immigration, Past and Present JULIA G. YOUNG S193 Creating Cohesive, Coherent Immigration Policy PIA O. ORRENIUS and MADELINE ZAVODNY S56 Working Together: Building Successful Policy and Program Partnerships for Immigrant Integration S207 Segmentation and the Role of Labor Standards ELS DE GRAAUW and IRENE BLOEMRAAD Enforcement in Immigration Reform JANICE FINE and GREGORY LYON S75 Citizenship After Trump PETER J. SPIRO S228 Mainstreaming Involuntary Migration in Development Policies S84 Enforcement, Integration, and the Future of JOHN W. HARBESON Immigration Federalism CRISTINA RODRIGUEZ S233 Immigration Policy and Agriculture: Possible Directions for the Future S116 Is Border Enforcement Effective? What We Know and PHILIP MARTIN What It Means EDWARD ALDEN S244 National Interests and Common Ground in the US Immigration Debate: How to Legalize the US S126 Immigration Adjudication: The Missing “Rule of Law” Immigration System and Permanently Reduce Its LENNI B. BENSON Undocumented Population DONALD KERWIN and ROBERT WARREN S151 The Promise of a Subject-Centered Approach to Understanding Immigration Noncompliance in the United States EMILY RYO A publication of the Executive Editor: Donald Kerwin Lynn Shotwell Executive Director, Center for Migration Studies Council for Global Immigration Associate Editors: Margaret Stock John J.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigrant Anxieties:1990S Immigration Reform and The
    IMMIGRANT ANXIETIES: 1990S IMMIGRATION REFORM AND THE NEOLIBERAL CONSENSUS Christina Gerken A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2007 Committee: Robert Buffington, Advisor I-Fen Lin Graduate Faculty Representative Susana Peña Ellen Berry © 2007 Christina Gerken All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Robert Buffington, Advisor Immigrant Anxieties: 1990s Immigration Reform and the Neoliberal Consensus concentrates on the discursive intersections between immigration, anti-terrorism, and welfare reform that developed in the mid-1990s debates over immigration reform in the United States. Drawing on Michel Foucault’s work, this project analyzes the discursive strategies that created, shaped, and upheld a race-specific image of a “desirable” immigrant. I argue that government debates, media discourse, and public perception were part of a larger regime of knowledge/power that continually produced and reinforced the neoliberal ideal of a responsible, self-sufficient subject. This underlying neoliberal logic with its reductionist insistence on cost-benefit analysis foreclosed any attempt to engage in a serious moral/ethical debate about the merits and effects of the U.S. immigration system. At the same time, my research demonstrates that despite this foreclosure of the terms of debate, the mid-1990s discourse on immigration was characterized by a productive tension between its underlying neoliberal assumptions and other often contradictory values and objectives. In addition, I interrogate how long-standing and deep-seated anxieties about immigrants’ race, class, gender, and sexuality intersected with neoliberal logic in both the public discourse and the legislative process.
    [Show full text]