Second, the Zionist-plutocracy uses its media control to frame the issue - "Dreamers":
“I’m going back home, that’s all I've got to say.” Not too many Palestinians illegally inside Israel could say that."Even with backup assistance, U.S. Border Patrol agents were outnumbered by the crowd: Dozens of families tried to make a bold crossing into the U.S. from Mexico en masse Monday. The National Immigrant Youth Alliance planned the demonstration months ago in an effort to reunite families separated by an international border. Organizers say the people participating have been sent back to their home countries for various reasons. Many have been deported. Those trying to cross the border asked for asylum heir home countries for various reasons.in the U.S., organizers said. Approximately 200 people gathered on the pedestrian bridge on the U.S. side of the Otay Mesa border crossing to support their loved ones in the protest. On the Mexico side, women held babies and small toddlers as they marched and chanted. Some of the protesters wore their high school graduation robes and talked about being excited to return to different states in the U.S., including Washington, Texas, Arizona and North Carolina. “I’m going back home, that’s all I've got to say,” said one young man. “San Jose, California.”
Third, after the demographic-shifting open-borders policy poison is irreversible...
...the Zionist-plutocracy peddles us the antidote:
Israeli company wins the US Department of Homeland Security contract
"Israeli defense electronics company Elbit Systems has announced that its US subsidiary has been awarded a $145 million contract by the United States Department of Homeland Security Customs and Border Protection (CBP)."
And in return, we reward them:
President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu inspect an Iron Dome missile defense battery at Ben Gurion Airport on March 20, 2013. (photo credit: Nati Shohat/Flash90)
The United States and Israel signed an agreement last week to “continue support of the production of the Iron Dome weapon system,” according to a statement over the weekend from the Missile Defense Agency of the US Department of Defense.
The agreement, concluded last Wednesday, “ensures continued US funding for procurement of Iron Dome systems and interceptors, and provides for significant co-production opportunities for US industry. Under the terms of the agreement, $429 million will be transferred immediately to Israel to support Iron Dome procurement.”
The statement cites the “strategic value” of the agreement for both Israel and the US. “Israel will obtain valuable resources to contribute to its defense and US industry will receive meaningful co-production opportunities for Iron Dome components,” it reads.
US funding for joint US-Israeli missile defense programs came under scrutiny last week amid reports that US President Barack Obama’s budget for fiscal year 2015 gutted funding for the US-Israel missile defense partnership.
But the funding for missile defense was intact, Jewish groups said last Thursday, adding that it was the responsibility of Congress, not the White House, to bring funding up to previous years’ levels.
In the presidential budget proposal submitted for fiscal year 2014, the amount requested for missile defense projects, including the Arrow programs, was $95 million, while this year, the president requested that Congress approve $96.8 million for the same budget item.
An AIPAC source told The Times of Israel that the 2015 budget request is consistent with previous budget submissions and that the organization would work with Congress as the process moves forward to ensure that funding levels continue to support American-Israeli missile defense programs.
In previous years, including 2014, Congress added additional funds beyond those requested by the president.
In 2014, Congress hiked up funding to over $268 million, and one legislative analyst said that this year’s final number would be higher than that.
Unlike the Arrow and David’s Sling programs, Iron Dome is not a joint US-Israeli program, but an Israeli-developed system whose US parts procurement is funded by the American government.
And, in Israel, it's an entirely different story:
By a resounding vote of 410-1, the House on March 5 passed the United States-Israel Strategic Partnership Act of 2014 (H.R. 938), which dramatically strengthens the strategic partnership between the United States and Israel as they work to confront new threats and challenges in the Middle East. The Senate version of the bill (S. 462) remains pending.
The legislation — authored by Reps. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL) and Ted Deutch (D-FL) in the House and by Sens. Barbara Boxer (D-CA) and Roy Blunt (R-MO) in the Senate — designates Israel a “major strategic partner” of the United States. It also expands U.S.-Israel cooperation in a variety of arenas, including defense, intelligence, homeland security, energy, science and trade.
The legislation — authored by Reps. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL) and Ted Deutch (D-FL) in the House and by Sens. Barbara Boxer (D-CA) and Roy Blunt (R-MO) in the Senate — designates Israel a “major strategic partner” of the United States. It also expands U.S.-Israel cooperation in a variety of arenas, including defense, intelligence, homeland security, energy, science and trade.
