4 May 2021
Mark Zuckerberg’s FWD.us lobby group of investors has hired a former Senate staffer to help pass a “reconciliation” amnesty through the Senate without GOP votes, according to the
New York Times.
“The pro-immigration group FWD.us hired Kevin Kayes, a former assistant Senate parliamentarian, to help hone the procedural argument in favor of allowing the [reconciliation] maneuver this year,” the
New York Timesreported May 3.
The news comes as former GOP President George W. Bush steps up his Koch-backed push to get GOP senators’ support for an immigration bill that would allow many more employers to hire visa workers instead of young Americans.
Schumer to unilaterally legalize millions of illegal aliens, everyone
If bipartisan talks fail, Chuck Schumer plans to use budget reconciliation to legalize millions of illegal aliens, almost everyone here illegally, the NY Times reports. He will also give them a pathway to citizenship.
Obviously, it is unconstitutional, but the way the courts are, there isn’t much hope it will be a problem for this corrupt New York politician.
It will include the alleged 11 million, although we know it’s many more than 11 million, farmworkers, TPS, Dreamers, and so on.
What does legalizing people who come here illegally have to do with the budget? Nothing! But it will eventually secure the vote for Democrats in perpetuity. They will have their one-party socialist/communist state.
The Technology 202: Microsoft takes aim at Google and Facebook with call for new U.S. media rules Cat Zakrzewski Microsoft is targeting Facebook and Google in its latest policy push. Brad Smith, the company’s president, yesterday called for the United States and other countries to adopt legislation similar to a proposal in Australia that would force tech companies to pay publishers for news. It s an escalation of Microsoft’s previous statements of support of the media rules which Google and Facebook have been fighting. “The United States should not object to a creative Australian proposal that strengthens democracy by requiring tech companies to support a free press,” Smith wrote in a blog post. “It should copy it instead.”