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Cruz Offers Alternative To Obama's 'Profoundly Dangerous' Refugee Policy
Although
President Barack Obama maintains a defiant stance in the face of
demands that he stop the resettlement of thousands of Syrian refugees
into the United States, members of the president's own administration
have been warning about the threat such actions pose.
Senator Ted Cruz joined Thursday's Hannity to offer his plan to defend the country against the potential threat.
"If the president refuses to listen to our top law enforcement and
intelligence community, it seems to me that he is willing to gamble with
the lives of the American people," Sean said to Cruz. "How can this be
stopped?"
"Remember this is a president who refuses to say the words 'radical
Islamic terrorism', just like Hillary Clinton in the Democratic debate,
she could not utter the words 'radical Islamic terrorism'," Cruz
responded. "If they won't define the enemy then they don't acknowledge
the simple reality that they can't vet whether the people they're
bringing in are terrorists and it is profoundly dangerous."
"I am leading the fight in the Senate to stop Barack Obama and Hillary
Clinton's plan to bring in tens of thousands of Syrian Muslim refugees,"
Cruz added.
In order to defend against the threat, Senator Cruz has introduced two pieces of legislation to the Senate. <Read Ted Cruz's proposed legislation here>
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D'Souza Speaks Out
In
2014, author and filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza pleaded guilty to one felony
count of making illegal contributions to the New York Senate campaign of
longtime friend Wendy Long. For his transgression, a federal court
sentenced D'Souza to eight months in a "community confinement center",
where D'Souza was housed alongside other convicts.
"It was very scary, particularly in the beginning because I realized
that these were not white collar criminals," D'Souza told Sean on the
Sean Hannity Show. "This was the whole gamut of criminals including
rapists and murderers."
LISTEN: Dinesh D'Souza explains how his experience with hardened criminals altered his perspective on Obama and Hillary
Despite the circumstances, Dinesh did manage to gain new insights
through his interaction with some of those alongside whom he was
confined.
"Did you talk to these people?" Sean asked.
"After about a month, I did," D'Souza answered. "I began to interview
them, and learn about them, and I got a very interesting point of view.
It was not the Shawshank Redemption idea that we're all innocent, but
rather it was the idea that we're the small-fry, we're the stupid
criminals who got caught and the really effective criminals, the
big-fry, so to speak, are out there. The system never goes after them
because they run the system."
D'Souza says he now applies that lens to President Obama...continue reading
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