wall built, loopholes closed and sanctuary city policies and data once and for all. check out what happened courtesy of philadelphia s refusal to cooperate with i.c.e. detainers. in may of 2009, one ramon vasquez, a citizen of honduras was deported from the united states. just five years later in march 2014 i.c.e. officers found out that vasquez was back in the u.s. and was in custody with the philadelphia department of prison. philadelphia however refused to comply with an i.c.e. detainer request so vazquez was, instead, released from custody. after his release, vasquez was rearrested and ultimately convicted for child rape. this is an unspeakable act of evil that should have never occurred and never occurred on american soil. remember when the current mayor of philly did this after a judge
in fact, my counterpart over there is called major lun, the kid speaks better english than i do. is that right? yeah. i think he had a american teacher. negotiations that have not been used for that purpose in more than four years. in february of 2013, north korea did their third nuclear test. and there was a whole bunch of sanctions laid on. and so sort of in protest. parts of the sanctions, they just, you know, they were very verbose about ripping up the armistice and all the agreements that came after the armistice. one was the last time north koreans were in here? for this meeting, it was may of 2009. however, the north koreans are in here every day five or six days a week with tours. so much like we have in here right now, we lock the north side door and we ll bring visitors to this area. if they come down, they lock
there. in fact, my counterpart over there is called major lun, the kid speaks better english than i do. is that right? yeah. i think he had a american teacher. negotiations that have not been used for that purpose in more than four years. in february of 2013, north korea did their third nuclear test. and there was a whole bunch of sanctions laid on. and so sort of in protest. parts of the sanctions, they just, you know, they were very verbose about ripping up the armistice and all the agreements that came after the armistice. one was the last time north koreans were in here? for this meeting, it was may of 2009. however, the north koreans are in here every day five or six days a week with tours. so much like we have in here right now, we lock the north side door and we ll bring visitors to this area. if they come down, they lock
negotiations that haven t been used for that purpose in more than four years. in february of 2013, north korea did their third nuclear test. there was a whole bunch of sanctions laid on them. sort of in protest to the sanctions really, they were very verbose about ripping up the armistice and the agreements that came after. bret: when was the last time the north koreans were in here? for this meeting, may of 2009. the north koreans are in here every day, five or six days a week with tours. much like we have in here right now, we lock the north side door and we bring visitors in. bret: if they come down, they lock the south side door. and then a third deal. yes, sir. bret: technically the line right here is at the table. that s it. yes, sir. you follow-up out the windows, the concrete block your mentioning outside.
of scarramucci could have been shawn hannity talking in private. and shawn hannity seems to have some kind of internal personality crisis, i am not a journalist, i am an advocacy. he s not an advocacy. advocacy journalism is crusading of better treatments of the mentally ill or something like that. a and it is as if george constanza is giving permission inside the white house and remember mr. president, it is not a lie if you believe it. this is an organization that bought the media group in may of 2009. it reached 70% of american