We hear every day about healthcare. This is a healthcare bill. It is for the health of Americans, the
physical health of people, so that they have the right to good health,
health that is sometimes prevented by those people who are foreign
nationals that commit crimes in the U.S., go to prison, get deported,
go back, come back to the U.S., and commit another crime. It is a
healthcare bill. And I would hope that our friends on the other side
would vote for at least one healthcare bill this year, and this is that
bill. The idea that a person could commit a crime in this country, get
deported, come back, commit more crimes back and forth across the
border, as we have heard, and continue to do it with lawlessness and
arrogance is nonsense because the law is not enforced. Our cities talk about the immigrant communities that live there. I
live in Houston, Texas. This bill helps protect the immigrant
population. We have got MS-13 gangs, criminal gangs, who come to the
U.S. They set up shop in our immigrant communities, they terrorize
those communities, and they do it with lawlessness because they
believe, if they ever get caught, they will eventually be able to come
back into the United States and continue their wicked ways. This bill helps prevent that. If cities do not want to protect their
immigrant communities, and law enforcement does not want to help
enforce the law, then those communities shouldn't get Federal funds for
law enforcement. That is what these two bills do. So I would hope Members of Congress would understand the importance
that this bill deals with criminal aliens that run through the United
States committing crimes, get deported, and continue to come back. This
legislation helps us, all together, to protect the American health of
everybody--those people who live in big cities and those people who
live in small cities. It is a bill that protects the people who live in
the United States and makes them healthier because we make sure that
those people, who want us to be unhealthy by their criminal violent
acts, are not in the United States.
Identified stereotypes
Foreign nationals commit crimes, get deported, and come back to commit more crimes.
Keywords matched
deported immigrant