Comments by "Scott Farner" (@scottfarner5100) on "Ted Cruz: Biden made "three decisions in particular that provoked this crisis” on border" video.

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  6. ​ @russellbuxton737  Because Trumps separation policy violated US code 1158 of the 1980 INA immigration laws and article 31 of the 1968 ratified Geneva Convention. A federal Judge stopped that policy against asylum seekers and Trump later removed it on all families crossing between check points. That law says that asylum seekers can cross between check points and seek out a border agent and request asylum without penalty for crossing the border. We also have laws requiring us to take unaccompanied minors. Those are the only two groups allowed legal access to our borders. The rest who do not qualify are put in deportation proceeding, BUT Mexico recently passed a law not allowing the US to deport non Mexican citizens back into Mexico. So anyone illegally crossing and are detained. We have to hold onto until we can find a way to return them to their country of origin. Are you getting the big picture yet? I read somewhere that Biden has reduced that to only asylum seeker in family units that have children 6 and younger the rest are no longer being admitted. Trumps wait in Mexico policy for asylum seekers that used a port of entry is also in violation of the INA laws and international treaty. They are supposed to remain in country once the process starts, and that's a why they are crossing the border illegally. Because they have a better chance of winning their asylum case on US soil. That policy was also challenged and lost in court and in the appeals court. The appeals court put a stay on the order, because of the virus and Title 42. Title 42 was the only legal thing that helped Trump reduce immigration last year and it's the only thing Biden can use to circumvent those asylum laws. Trump was violating asylum laws prior to covid. We've had a 17 year decline in southern border crossing. In 2007 we we're around 800,000 apprehensions per year and cut that in have in 10 years to the lowest it's been in 50 years, prior to Trumps policies. Those Trump policies saw use return to 977,000 apprehensions in 2019, it had not been that high in 20 years. Then we had covid and stopped immigration. Then in September of 2020 we were at 58,000 for the month, by October that number was 72,000. That was the beginning of this surge. Apprehensions continued to increase to 78,000, by January. Those period of months are typically over the past decade low immigration months, February is not. And there is usually an uptick this time of year.
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