Monday, February 12, 2024

More on Illegals



A woman was taken to a hospital after she was hit by a car in Shadyside Friday.
Pittsburgh police said a woman in her 40′s was hit by a car at 5th Avenue and Morewood Avenue just before 10 a.m.
According to police, the woman was in the designated crosswalk and had the right-of-way when the driver tried to make a left turn on a green light.

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Tic Tacs are labeled as sugar free even though they are 94% sugar. As long as there’s less than half a gram of sugar, the FDA permits products to be labeled sugar free. Each Tic Tac has 0.49 grams of sugar.

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More on Illegals

Zacharia has doubled down on From's argument that processing illegals is more reasonable than stopping them first. There is a new red herring in this argument: the Republicans say that processing illegals has been managed by executive orders and should be now, the Democrats say that executive action is inappropriate. So the small government party wants more government and the large government party wants less. The inconsistencies here are paralyzingly overwhelming. (Remember, Biden had a majority in the House and Senate his first two years.)

Note this from Voice of America, Feb. 2, 2021, right after Biden's election: "U.S. President Joe Biden signed executive orders Tuesday to start dismantling former President Donald Trump’s restrictive immigration policies." Biden here was using executive action to overturn Trump's earlier executive action.

The high-minded concern for executive action is an insincere smokescreen. Both parties are happy to use it. (see below) And the aim is to obscure the basic problem: how illegals are viewed. Democrats are happy to have them and want the apparatus to process them after they arrive, Republicans probably don't like them and want them held out of the country while they are processed. The debate as to how they should be evaluated is legitimate 
but the obscuring of the debate implies these politicians are unwilling--or at least uncomfortable--making their real reasons for their positions known.

Joseph R. Biden Jr.

Joseph R. Biden Jr. issued 131 executive orders between 2021 and 2024.

  • 2024 EO 14115 1
  • 2023 EO 14091 - EO 14114 24
  • 2022 EO 14062 - EO 14090 29
  • 2021 EO 13985 - EO 14061 77

Donald Trump

Donald Trump issued 220 executive orders between 2017 and 2021.

  • 2021 EO 13971 - EO 13984 14
  • 2020 EO 13902 - EO 13970 69
  • 2019 EO 13857 - EO 13901 45
  • 2018 EO 13820 - EO 13856 37
  • 2017 EO 13765 - EO 13819 55

Barack Obama

Barack Obama issued 277 executive orders between 2009 and 2017.

  • 2017 EO 13758 - EO 13764 7
  • 2016 EO 13716 - EO 13757 42
  • 2015 EO 13687 - EO 13715 29
  • 2014 EO 13656 - EO 13686 31
  • 2013 EO 13636 - EO 13655 20
  • 2012 EO 13597 - EO 13635 39
  • 2011 EO 13563 - EO 13596 34
  • 2010 EO 13528 - EO 13562 35
  • 2009 EO 13489 - EO 13527 40

George W. Bush

George W. Bush issued 291 executive orders between 2001 and 2009.

  • 2009 EO 13484 - EO 13488 5
  • 2008 EO 13454 - EO 13483 30
  • 2007 EO 13422 - EO 13453 32
  • 2006 EO 13395 - EO 13421 27
  • 2005 EO 13369 - EO 13394 26
  • 2004 EO 13324 - EO 13368 45
  • 2003 EO 13283 - EO 13323 41
  • 2002 EO 13252 - EO 13282 31
  • 2001 EO 13198 - EO 13251 54

William J. Clinton

William J. Clinton issued 304 executive orders between 1994 and 2001.

  • 2001 EO 13186 - EO 13197 12
  • 2000 EO 13145 - EO 13185 41
  • 1999 EO 13110 - EO 13144 35
  • 1998 EO 13072 - EO 13109 38
  • 1997 EO 13034 - EO 13071 38
  • 1996 EO 12985 - EO 13033 48
  • 1995 EO 12945 - EO 12984 39
  • 1994 EO 12891 - EO 12944 53

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