AWESOME! Trump Tweeted The Best Cinco De Mayo Photo Of Himself And Sent Every Liberal Into
Cardiac Arrest.
President Trump marked Cinco de Mayo on Saturday by hailing "the significant contributions
of Mexican Americans to the United States."
"Today, we honor the heritage of our neighbors to the south, and we celebrate the significant
contributions of Mexican Americans to the United States," Trump said in a statement.
The statement also went on to recount the Battle of Puebla, the 1862 confrontation between
the Mexican Army and the French Empire that Cinco De Mayo memorializes.
"Though they were outnumbered and facing one of the strongest militaries in the world,
the determined Mexican soldiers overcame the French force and proved their place in history
as valiant defenders of Mexico's liberty and right to self-government," Trump said.
"Melania joins me in sending our best wishes for an enjoyable day.
Feliz Cinco de Mayo!"
The statement echoed Trump's comments last year when he said that the U.S. honored "the
Mexican-Americans whose fighting spirit and patriotism have been influential in shaping
the character of our great Nation."
But today for Cinco de Mayo Donald Trump Jr. decided to start the day off by ruffling a
few liberal feathers by calling attention to the second anniversary of his favorite
tweet his father has ever sent.
Liberals continue to tout that President Trump has a controversial record on Mexico and people
of Mexican heritage.
They whine that he launched his presidential campaign in 2016 by accusing Mexico of "sending
people that have lots of problems" to the U.S. and has repeatedly vowed to build a border
wall between the two nations, not unlike the one Mexico has on its southern border.
But they conveniently always forget to mention that the statistics actually back up his claims
and even Mexico has a tough immigration policy.
One where if you are caught illegally in that nation you are subject to a mandatory two-year
prison term before you actually even get deported to whatever nation you snuck in from.
But the U.S. is never afforded that luxury, for who knows what reason."Mexican President
Felipe Calderon denounced as "racial discrimination" an Arizona law giving state and local police
the authority to arrest suspected illegal immigrants and vowed to use all means at his
disposal to defend Mexican nationals against a law he called a "violation of human rights."
But the legislation, signed April 23 by Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, is similar to Reglamento
de la Ley General de Poblacion — the General Law on Population enacted in Mexico in April
2000, which mandates that federal, local and municipal police cooperate with federal immigration
authorities in that country in the arrests of illegal immigrants.
Under the Mexican law, illegal immigration is a felony, punishable by up to two years
in prison.
Immigrants who are deported and attempt to re-enter can be imprisoned for 10 years.
Visa violators can be sentenced to six-year terms.
Mexicans who help illegal immigrants are considered criminals.
The law also says Mexico can deport foreigners who are deemed detrimental to "economic
or national interests," violate Mexican law, are not "physically or mentally healthy"
or lack the "necessary funds for their sustenance" and for their dependents.
"This sounds like the kind of law that a rational nation would have to protect itself
against illegal immigrants — that would stop and punish the very people who are violating
the law," said Rep. Steve King of Iowa, ranking Republican on the House Judiciary
subcommittee on immigration, citizenship, refugees, border security and international
law.
"Why would Mr. Calderon have any objections to an Arizona law that is less draconian than
his own, one he has pledged to enforce?"
Mr. King said.
Sen. Jon Kyl of Arizona, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on terrorism
and homeland security, described Mr. Calderon's comments as "hypocritical to say the least."
"I would have expected more from Mr. Calderon," said Mr. Kyl, who serves as the Senate minority
whip.
"We are spending millions of dollars to help Mexico fight the drug cartels that pose
a threat to his government, and he doesn't seem to recognize our concerns.
He ought to be apologizing to us instead of condemning us."
Mr. Kyl, along with fellow Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain, has introduced a 10-point
comprehensive border security plan to combat illegal immigration, drug and human smuggling,
and violent crime along the southwestern border.
It includes the deployment of National Guard troops, an increase in U.S. Border Patrol
agents and 700 miles of fencing, along with other equipment and funding upgrades.
He said skyrocketing violence on the border, including the recent killing of an Arizona
rancher by an illegal immigrant he had gone to assist, has not gone unnoticed by the public,
adding that until the federal government provides the necessary funding and manpower to adequately
secure the southwestern border, Arizona will not long remain the only state to pass legislation
to do it on its own.
Rep. Ted Poe, Texas Republican and a member of the House Judiciary and Foreign Affairs
committees, described Mr. Calderon's criticism as "arrogant and hypocritical."
He said Mexico's immigration laws are "even tougher than those in the United States"
and it was inappropriate to denounce the Arizona law when "Mexico does the very same thing."
"Mexico wants people to come to the United States and to send their money home," he
said.
"They want to make their problems our problems — that's their foreign policy.
President Calderon should spend more time focusing on problems in his own country instead
of criticizing Arizona for doing what Mexican law requires its own to do."
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