Sure. It is out of control and has been for years. I hope Trump shuts the spigot off entirely and forces these gd businesses to start hiring Americans in America!
On Sunday, January 29, 2017 at 10:45:17 PM UTC-5, gtheist957 wrote: > > This is why one asks questions thanks perp > > On Jan 29, 2017 9:39 PM, "'Perplexed' via PoliticalForum" < > [email protected] <javascript:>> wrote: > >> >> If you talk to people in the tech industry, they have been screaming >> about tech companies importing H1B visa foreigners to take jobs here in >> America for years. >> >> Now, we're seeing the same issue in healthcare. Ever notice how these >> massive health systems are gobbling up all the smaller (county) hospitals >> and merging with other mid-larger ones? And they're buying out all of the >> doctors' practices too? Well guess what? These hospitals - even though they >> make millions every year in profit - are categorized as non-profits. And >> they are exempt from the government caps on H1B visas. So they're filling >> their positions with them like crazy. The universities are doing the same. >> >> So yeah, the "legal" immigrants are very much a huge problem and one the >> government and media have kept hidden from the public for FAR too long. We >> have tens of millions of people in this country - some educated and some >> not - who can't find jobs. This shit needs to stop. The f*cking government >> has spent years encouraging students here to get STEM degrees only to tell >> them when they get one that there are no jobs b/c they've either been >> outsourced to India or they're hiring Indians and Chinese to do them here. >> >> On Sunday, January 29, 2017 at 5:06:04 PM UTC-5, gtheist957 wrote: >>> >>> Legal immigrants aren't the problem to extent that the illegals are but >>> they are drawing attention to the legal immigrants. The percentage of sheer >>> numbers of citizens being displaced by out sourcing and illegal immigrants >>> far out weights legal immigration >>> >>> On Jan 29, 2017 3:57 PM, "plainolamerican" <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> I think it's the deluge of immigrants, both legal and illegal, pouring >>> into Western Nations. >>> --- >>> >>> The *Immigration Act of 1990* (Pub.L. 101–649 >>> <http://legislink.org/us/pl-101-649>, 104 Stat. >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Statutes_at_Large> 4978 >>> <http://legislink.org/us/stat-104-4978>, enacted November 29, 1990) was >>> signed into law by George H. W. Bush >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_H._W._Bush> on November 29, 1990. >>> [1] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-1> It >>> was first introduced by Senator Ted Kennedy >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Kennedy> in 1989. It was a national >>> reform of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_and_Nationality_Act_of_1965>. >>> It increased total, overall immigration to allow 700,000 immigrants to come >>> to the U.S. per year for the fiscal years '92–'94, and 675,000 per year >>> after that.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> It >>> provided family based immigration visa, created five distinct employment >>> based visas, categorized by occupation, as well as the diversity visa >>> program which created a lottery to admit immigrants from "low admittance" >>> countries [3] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-US_immigration_legislation-3> >>> or >>> countries where their citizenry was underrepresented in the U.S. >>> >>> Besides these immigrant visas there was also changes in nonimmigrant >>> visas like the H-1B visa <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-1B_visa> for >>> highly skilled workers. There were also cutbacks in the allotment of visas >>> available for extended relatives.[4] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Immigration_Act_of_1990_Blue_title-4> >>> The Temporary protected status >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporary_protected_status> visa was >>> also created where Congress established a procedure by which the Attorney >>> General may provide TPS to immigrants in the United States who are >>> temporarily unable to safely return to their home country because of >>> ongoing armed conflict, an environmental disaster, or other extraordinary >>> and temporary condition. It specifically benefited citizens of El >>> Salvador <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Salvador>.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> >>> Other aspects of the act include lifting the English testing process for >>> naturalization which was imposed in the Naturalization Act of 1906 >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturalization_Act_of_1906> [5] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Boundless-5> >>> and >>> eliminating the exclusion of homosexuals under the medically unsound >>> classification of "sexual deviant" that was present in the passage of the >>> 1965 Act.[6] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Homosexual_liberation-6> >>> George >>> H. W. Bush is quoted in saying "I am also pleased to note that this Act >>> facilitates immigration not just in numerical terms, but also in terms of >>> basic entry rights of those beyond our borders."[7] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-G_Bush-7> >>> The >>> administration, therefore, saw the importance of this amendment in >>> extending a welcoming to those previously excluded nations/individuals. >>> >>> Contents [hide] >>> >>> - 1Family reunification >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#Family_reunification> >>> - 2Job-based immigration >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#Job-based_immigration> >>> - 3Diversity Immigrant Visas >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#Diversity_Immigrant_Visas> >>> - 4Comments from the Bush Administration >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#Comments_from_the_Bush_Administration> >>> - 5Non-immigrant visas >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#Non-immigrant_visas> >>> - 6Significance >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#Significance> >>> - 7References >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#References> >>> >>> Family reunification[edit >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Immigration_Act_of_1990&action=edit§ion=1> >>> ] >>> >>> Family reunification remained a priority as it had been in the Immigration >>> and Nationality Act of 1965 >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_and_Nationality_Act_of_1965>. >>> This act expanded the number of family-based immigration visas allotted per >>> year to 480,000 but to do this it also made the definition of family more >>> exclusive by limiting it to immediate family members.[4] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Immigration_Act_of_1990_Blue_title-4> >>> Job-based immigration[edit >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Immigration_Act_of_1990&action=edit§ion=2> >>> ] >>> >>> Job-based immigration was divided amongst five occupational categories >>> in the 1990 Immigration act (in the 1965 act only two existed.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> The >>> act provided 140,000 visas per year for job based immigration.[4] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Immigration_Act_of_1990_Blue_title-4> >>> These >>> categories were: >>> >>> - EB-1 visa <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EB-1_visa> (for an alien >>> of extraordinary ability >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_of_extraordinary_ability>) >>> - EB-2 visa <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EB-2_visa> >>> - EB-3 visa <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EB-3_visa> >>> - EB-4 visa >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=EB-4_visa&action=edit&redlink=1> >>> - EB-5 visa <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EB-5_visa> >>> >>> The EB 4 visa is a vague but has to do with religious workers who wish >>> to continue their career in the U.S. The reason for this distinct category >>> is because the other visas require employer contact and labor certification >>> through the U.S. Department of Labor >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Department_of_Labor>, >>> while the religious worker visa applicant is not strictly limited to >>> employer-sponsored entry.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> >>> In addition to having to be employer-sponsored, in most cases, the >>> foreigner had to be applying to work in an area of labor shortage in the >>> U.S. and if this was not the case, the employer had to bargain on their >>> behalf and proves that they had exhausted all other domestic recruiting >>> efforts.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> Diversity Immigrant Visas[edit >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Immigration_Act_of_1990&action=edit§ion=3> >>> ] >>> >>> Diversity Immigrant Visa >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diversity_Immigrant_Visa> was a new, >>> important facet of the amendment that had never been instituted in national >>> immigration policy before. "Starting in 1991, every year the Attorney >>> General <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Attorney_General>, >>> decides from information gathered over the most recent five year period the >>> regions or country that are considered High Admission or Low Admission >>> States"[8] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-8> from >>> this analysis citizens of certain nations are deemed eligible or ineligible >>> to apply for a diversity visa. "A High Admission region or country is one >>> that has had 50,000 immigrants or more acquire a permanent residency visa. >>> The High Admission regions are not given visas under this act in order to >>> promote diversity."[3] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-US_immigration_legislation-3> >>> Starting >>> in fiscal year 1995, the cap of 55,000 visas were allotted as "diversity" >>> visas. Today it is more around 50,000. Changes have been made to the >>> diversity visa requirements almost every other year (if not more) since >>> 1990 to assess which countries qualify (see Diversity Immigrant Visa >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diversity_Immigrant_Visa>). In 1990 the >>> qualifying countries were as follows: Albania, Algeria, Argentina, Austria, >>> Belgium, Czech republic, Slovakia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France >>> (including Guadeloupe and New Caledonia), Germany, Great Britain and >>> Northern Ireland (including Bermuda and Gibraltar), Hungary, Iceland, >>> Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, >>> Luxembourg, Monaco, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, San Marino, Sweden, >>> Switzerland and Tunisia.[9] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Stanford-9> >>> There >>> are a number of qualifications to obtaining this visa besides being from >>> one of the qualifying zones. You must: >>> >>> - Have a high school diploma >>> - Have 2 years work experience and 2 years job training >>> >>> In addition, the SOS keeps track of age, occupation, education, etc. of >>> all immigrants obtaining this visa. The selection of qualifying applicants >>> is random. Once you are approved and granted a visa, family unification >>> does extend to these visa holders. Children and spouses are eligible for >>> permanent residency. This policy, notably, positively effected displaced >>> Tibetans from 1991–1994 who were given 1,000 visas per year.[3] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-US_immigration_legislation-3> >>> Comments from the Bush Administration[edit >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Immigration_Act_of_1990&action=edit§ion=4> >>> ] >>> >>> George Bush: "S. 358 accomplishes what this Administration sought from >>> the outset of the immigration reform process: a complementary blending of >>> our tradition of family reunification with increased immigration of skilled >>> individuals to meet our economic needs." >>> >>> "Today I am pleased to sign S. 358, the 'Immigration Act of 1990'—the >>> most comprehensive reform of our immigration laws in 66 years." >>> >>> "Immigration reform began in 1986 with an effort to close the "back >>> door" on illegal immigration through enactment of the 1986 Immigration >>> Reform and Control Act >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Reform_and_Control_Act_of_1986> >>> (IRCA). >>> Now, as we open the "front door" to increased legal immigration, I am >>> pleased that this Act also provides needed enforcement authority." >>> >>> "I am also pleased to note that this Act facilitates immigration not >>> just in numerical terms, but also in terms of basic entry rights of those >>> beyond our borders. S. 358 revises the politically related "exclusion >>> grounds" for the first time since their enactment in 1952."[7] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-G_Bush-7> >>> Non-immigrant visas[edit >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Immigration_Act_of_1990&action=edit§ion=5> >>> ] >>> >>> Controversy over the immigration act of 1990 stemmed mostly from the >>> expansion of the green cards available for foreign laborers while limiting >>> the access to temporary visas such as the H-1B visa >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-1B_visa> for visiting scholars. A >>> bulletin released by the Stanford University News Service in Sept. 1991 >>> claims that "Stanford, and other universities, will have to do more >>> paperwork to hire short-term visiting professors and researchers under the >>> H-1 visa program."[9] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Stanford-9> >>> >>> The bill also introduced a cap of 65,000 per year to H-1B and excluded >>> nurses, entertainers, athletes, and artists from qualifying.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> Another >>> short term visa is "D" category nonimmigrants who work "aboard sea or air >>> carriers or as longshore workers" there were more constraints added to >>> their ability to obtain visas as well.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> >>> However, it also created new categories of nonimmigrant visas. The O and >>> P categories were for extraordinarily skilled foreigners in the realm of >>> entertainment, athletics, science, etc. Their admittance depended upon >>> "consultation with the appropriate unions," usually who are asking them to >>> the U.S. and their time allowed here depended on how long the >>> event/activity they were participating in lasted.[2] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Fordham_Journal_Highlights-2> >>> Significance[edit >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Immigration_Act_of_1990&action=edit§ion=6> >>> ] >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Chart_of_foreign_born_in_the_US_labor_force_1900_to_2007.png> >>> >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Chart_of_foreign_born_in_the_US_labor_force_1900_to_2007.png> >>> Foreign-born in US labor force 1900-2015 >>> >>> After it became law, the United States would admit 700,000 new >>> immigrants annually, up from 500,000 before the bill's passage. The new >>> system continued to favor people with family members that already worked in >>> the United States, but added 50,000 "diversity visas" for countries from >>> which few were emigrating, as well as 40,000 permanent job-related workers >>> and 65,000 temporary worker visas.[10] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-10> >>> Additional >>> provisions strengthened the U.S. Border Patrol >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Border_Patrol> and altered language >>> regarding disease restrictions in a way that permitted the Secretary of >>> Health and Human Services >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secretary_of_Health_and_Human_Services> to >>> remove AIDS <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIDS> from the list of >>> illnesses making a prospective immigrant ineligible to enter the country. >>> [11] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Aids_restriction_lifted-11> >>> >>> Following the passage of this act, there were more immigrants admitted >>> to the U.S. in this decade than any prior decade in U.S. history with 10–11 >>> million documented entries.[5] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Boundless-5> >>> >>> This act also led to the creation of the *Jordan Commission or the U.S. >>> Commission on Immigration Reform*. The Commission released 4 reports >>> covering every aspect of U.S. Immigration policy and evaluated its quality >>> and effectiveness, making recommendations based on their findings.[12] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Jordan_Commish-12> >>> >>> The report concluded with the following statement of principles: >>> "Properly-regulated immigration and immigrant policy serves the national >>> interest by ensuring the entry of those who will contribute most to our >>> society and helping lawful newcomers adjust to life in the United States. >>> It must give due consideration to shifting economic realities. A >>> well-regulated system sets priorities for admission; facilitates nuclear >>> family reunification; gives employers access to a global labor market while >>> protecting U.S. workers; helps to generate jobs and economic growth; and >>> fulfills our commitment to resettle refugees as one of several elements of >>> humanitarian protection of the persecuted."[12] >>> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990#cite_note-Jordan_Commish-12> >>> >>> >>> 1948 >>> >>> The Displaced Persons Act allows up to 200,000 refugees displaced by >>> World War II to enter the U.S. >>> 1950 >>> >>> Internal Security Act allows the deportation of any immigrants who were >>> ever members of the Communist Party. >>> 1952 >>> >>> Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (the McCarran-Walter Act) >>> consolidates earlier immigration legislation into one law and eliminates >>> race as a basis of exclusion. However, race continues to be a factor >>> because the quota system remains in place, except for immigrants from the >>> western hemisphere. Immigration from any country is capped at 1/6th of 1% >>> of the population of that nationality based on the 1920 census. >>> 1965 >>> >>> The Immigration Act of 1965 gets rid of the nationality quotas, but >>> limits annual immigration from the eastern hemisphere to 170,000, with a >>> limit of 20,000 immigrants per country, and for the first time caps annual >>> immigration from the western hemisphere at 120,000, without the country >>> limit. In addition, a preference system is established for family members >>> of U.S. citizens. >>> 1966 >>> >>> Cuban Adjustment Act allows Cubans to apply for permanent resident >>> status after residing in the U.S. for two years. >>> 1975 >>> >>> At the end of the Vietnam War, the U.S. passes the Indochina Migration >>> and Refugee Assistance Act of 1975 that resettles about 200,000 Vietnamese >>> and Cambodian refugees in the U.S. and gives them a special parole status. >>> The program was extended to Laotians in 1976. >>> 1978 >>> >>> The immigration caps outlined in the 1965 Immigration Act are replaced >>> with an overall annual limit of 290,000. >>> 1980 >>> >>> The Refugee Act defines refugees as a person who flees his or her >>> country “on account of race, religion, nationality, or political opinion.” >>> Refugees are considered a different category than immigrants. The president >>> and Congress are granted the authority to establish an annual ceiling on >>> the number of refugees allowed into the U.S. The act also lowers the annual >>> limit of immigrants to 270,000, from 290,000. >>> 1986 >>> >>> The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA) allows immigrants >>> who had entered the U.S. before Jan. 1, 1982, to apply for legal status but >>> required them to pay fines, fees, and back taxes. It also gives the same >>> rights to immigrants who worked in agricultural jobs for 90 days before May >>> 1982. About 3 million immigrants gained legal status through the law. The >>> act also requires employers to verify work status of all new hires and fine >>> those who hire undocumented workers. >>> 1990 >>> >>> The Immigration Act of 1990 sets an annual ceiling of 700,000 immigrants >>> for three years, and 675,000 thereafter. >>> 1996 >>> >>> The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act broadens >>> the definition of “aggravated felony” and increases the number of crimes >>> classified as such so immigrants could be deported for a wider range of >>> crimes. The law is applied retroactively. The act also increased the number >>> of Border Patrol agents and established an “expedited removal” procedure to >>> deport immigrants without a formal hearing. >>> >>> Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act sharply >>> cuts legal permanent residents’ eligibility for many public-assistance >>> benefits, including food stamps, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), >>> Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), and Medicaid. >>> 2005 >>> >>> The REAL ID Act of 2005 requires states to verify a person’s immigration >>> status or citizenship before issuing licenses, expands restrictions on >>> refugees requesting asylum, and limits the habeas corpus rights of >>> immigrants. >>> 2006 >>> >>> The REAL ID Act of 2005 requires states to verify a person’s immigration >>> status or citizenship before issuing licenses, expands restrictions on >>> refugees requesting asylum, and limits the habeas corpus rights of >>> immigrants. >>> 2014 >>> >>> On Nov. 20, 2014, President Barack Obama announced he was taking >>> executive action to delay the deportation of some 5 million illegal >>> immigrants. Under the new policy people who are parents of U.S. citizens or >>> legal residents will receive deportation deferrals and authorization to >>> work legally if they have been in the U.S. for more than five years and >>> pass background checks. >>> >>> On Sunday, January 29, 2017 at 11:41:10 AM UTC-6, KeithInTampa wrote: >>> >>>> I think it's the deluge of immigrants, both legal and illegal, pouring >>>> into Western Nations. >>>> >>>> I've often said of late: we, as a Nation could survive the onslaught >>>> of massive (Legal & Illegal) immigration, maybe for another decade. We, >>>> as >>>> a Nation could most likely survive our massive debt for probably another >>>> decade. We can't survive both the debt and the massive influx, and >>>> survive >>>> for another decade. >>>> >>>> Something had to come to a head, and our "Cultures", both here and in >>>> Western Europa, were due for a "Culture Change" and both Americans and >>>> even >>>> their European socialist counterparts knew it. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> On Sun, Jan 29, 2017 at 12:33 PM, Kamakazee <[email protected]> wrote: >>>> >>>>> A few things; first and foremost, the internet. Organizing the >>>>> protesting has never been more efficient or easy. >>>>> >>>>> Secondly, and related, most of us feel the need to take care of our >>>>> "own" first. >>>>> >>>>> Lastly, "things" (socially, politically, economically) have gone to >>>>> far to an extreme. >>>>> >>>>> On Sunday, January 29, 2017 at 9:57:52 AM UTC-6, gtheist957 wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> What does everyone think is the onus for the populist/ anti globalist >>>>>> movements and why now? >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> -- >>>>> Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. >>>>> For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum >>>>> >>>>> * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ >>>>> * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. >>>>> * Read the latest breaking news, and more. >>>>> --- >>>>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google >>>>> Groups "PoliticalForum" group. >>>>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send >>>>> an email to [email protected]. >>>>> >>>>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. >>>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>> -- >>> Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. >>> For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum >>> >>> * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ >>> * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. >>> * Read the latest breaking news, and more. >>> --- >>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google >>> Groups "PoliticalForum" group. >>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send >>> an email to [email protected]. >>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. >>> >>> >>> -- >> -- >> Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. >> For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum >> >> * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ >> * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. >> * Read the latest breaking news, and more. >> --- >> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups >> "PoliticalForum" group. >> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an >> email to [email protected] <javascript:>. >> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. >> > -- -- Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more. --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "PoliticalForum" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
