June 26, 2016

*Closing the potential loopholes on the Muslim immigration ban*

By Sierra Rayne <http://www.americanthinker.com/author/sierra_rayne/>

Reuters, whose polling data is so biased in favor of liberal viewpoints as
to be an affront to any real standards in this "profession" -- assuming
there are any, has conveniently updated its ongoing survey
<http://polling.reuters.com/#!poll/TM923Y16_4/type/smallest/dates/20160501-20160624/collapsed/true/spotlight/1>
of whether or not Americans want to "temporarily stop all Muslims from
entering the United States."

Before looking at the data, and adding some other considerations, it is now
safe to say that any media outlet from here on that reports Reuters data
without acknowledging the existence of, and at least trying to correct for,
the massive bias is simply not a credible outlet exercising due diligence
in journalism. That applies whether the outlet is a polling aggregrator
such as RealClearPolitics or HuffPost Pollster, or any site across the
spectrum.

In its latest five-day rolling average released June 24, Reuters wants us
to believe that 47.2% of all Americans disagree with a Muslim ban, whereas
just 44.2% agree. Some might argue that it is impressive -- from the
conservative perspective -- that the survey results are so close. One might
expect that after decades of political correctness indoctrination, even the
most diehard conservatives would be so intellectually neutered as to oppose
the ban.

But when we drill into the data, and unravel the ridiculously large liberal
bias, reality emerges. And that reality shows a large majority of the
public supports the ban, with just a small minority in opposition.

Of the 1,638 respondents, 780 (48%) are Democrats while only 526 (32%) are
Republicans. Of those surveyed, 41% voted Obama in 2012 compared to just
24% who chose Romney. Consequently, we are looking at a liberal bias of, at
least, 13-15% in the data. Remove that bias, and the corrected polling data
-- since Republicans and Romney 2012 supporters overwhelmingly support the
ban, whereas Democrats and Obama 2012 voters do not -- suggests that those
in favor of the ban probably hold a minimum 10-12% lead over the opponents.

In an article published Saturday,
<http://www.breitbart.com/2016-presidential-race/2016/06/25/muslim-profiling-isnt-illegal-unconstitutional-un-american/>
John F. Banzhaf III -- a law professor at George Washington University --
confirmed the position I took last Sunday
<http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2016/06/scotus_has_unequivocally_held_that_any_grounds_may_be_used_for_immigration_bans.html>
in stating that the U.S. Supreme Court has held that any and all grounds
for immigration bans are constitutional, including and especially a ban on
Muslim immigration. This is settled science among the legal profession.

But one of the core problems is how to avoid a porous national security net
when it comes to imposing a Muslim entry ban, either for immigration alone
or for both immigration and temporary visits. Word has obviously leaked out
that many in the West may want to restrict entry to Muslims and/or deport
them if they are already present. This has led, predictability, to mass
purported conversions of Muslims to Christianity
<https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jun/05/european-churches-growing-flock-muslim-refugees-converting-christianity>
in Europe, to which a few have at least raised some concerns
<http://www.commdiginews.com/world-news/muslim-conversions-to-christianity-on-the-rise-in-europe-65543/>,
albeit far too weak.

This supposed mass conversion is a fraud (taqiyya) designed to fool the
public and circumvent any future national security policies targeting those
of the Islamic faith.

Senator Ted Cruz's proposal to accept Christian refugees, but not Muslims,
demonstrates a surprising level of naivety by an otherwise skeptical
politician. How exactly are we to reliably differentiate between Muslims
and Christians coming from the same region? What sort of specific test
would we be able to accurately give, and how onerous in terms of
administrative time and costs would this be? Any conceivable test of faith
could be easily gamed, particularly given the corrupt nature of the
homelands from which these refugees are arriving, what with no reliable
church or government records, etc., not to mention the historical
commonalities in the two faiths which can facilitate a false conversion
from Islam to Christianity.

In addition to the Muslim faith ban, Donald Trump has suggested
<https://www.donaldjtrump.com/press-releases/donald-j.-trump-addresses-terrorism-immigration-and-national-security>
that
he "will suspend immigration from areas of the world when there is a proven
history of terrorism against the United States, Europe or our allies, until
we understand how to end these threats."

If we interpret Trump's statement in the broadest sense possible, he has
wisely closed the loophole that Cruz and others had left open. Trump's
policy could be construed to apply not only to those emigrating directly
from Middle Eastern and similarly dominant Muslim areas, but also those
individuals whose heritage derives from such regions. Otherwise, we are
left with a flawed policy whereby a Muslim from, say, the Middle East could
emigrate to Europe, fake a conversion to Christianity, and thereby escape
the national security wall by claiming to be a European Christian.

Based on the views of credible legal commentators, this type of broadly
restrictive immigration policy is not only constitutional, but has
widespread bipartisan support among the voters.



Read more:
http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2016/06/closing_the_potential_loopholes_on_the_muslim_immigration_ban.html#ixzz4ChlcBzgQ
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