DawgTalkers.net Forums DawgTalk Palus Politicus Lessons From Republican Fred Rogers

Why do you continue to read it and post about it?

This from the guy, PDF, who insists there was a Blue Wave in the other thread!

We can get someone to keep your blatant racism in check , Not sure why you play in cesspools.

Maybe someone used tidy bowl in his cesspool.

When 40 is defeated or embarrassed, he says something about poop.

Vambo just uses the laughing emoji.

Eh, I'm only a fan of bullying when it comes to correcting social norms, it doesn't with people who have no shame. Giving them legitimacy and attention has completely grown old. Enjoy Whack a Troll, but realize they have nothing left between the ears.

I think Democrats under performed, and that it's a likely indicator that unless Trump dies from a stroke while crying about people mean to him, he will win in 2020.

But it's their biggest gain since Watergate. "Wave" is a term that fits.

It certainly gave the effete elderly man that you adore a conniption fit.

You passed gas in the bathtub and started screaming...

BLUE WAVE!!!

I'm happy Trump convinced the caravan crew that it was a HUGE victory for the red team. Now they think he can just call the victories without votes even being counted, so that bodes well for dems in 2020.

Speaking of caravans, that caravan seems to have disappeared since all the bigots voted.

This sounds like a 13 year old. So bizarre.

Sometimes I wonder what's sadder - 40 posting stuff about how rapists and pedophiles and general creeps are John Wayne types because he;s being reactionary for a laugh, or because he's so deranged it's earnest.

Maybe they decided to take Mexico's offer of asylum after all.

An overwhelming majority did, and were always going to.

The only people who didn't see that were gullible elderly people who watch FOX and think Trump is "tough".

The only people who couldn't recognize a Liberal Sponsored Invasion that couldn't get here by election day is the Liberals themselves.

Just another failure for the books.

Migrant caravan departs Mexico City as new caravans merge to reach capital

David Agren, Special to USA TODAY Published 1:43 p.m. ET Nov. 10, 2018 | Updated 2:57 p.m. ET Nov. 10, 2018



https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/worl...lum/1956952002/


MEXICO CITY - The caravan of Central American migrants set out on Saturday on foot from Mexico City as more migrants winding their way through southern Mexico were expected to converge on the national capital in the coming days.

Bundling up on a cool morning and toting backpacks with blankets and sleeping cushions, thousands of migrants trudged along Mexico City’s perimeter highway and through its northern suburbs, hoping to hitch rides to take them more than 120 miles to the city of Querétaro. The main migrant caravan, destined for Tijuana, remains a long way from the U.S. southern border. And they face a new asylum policy that went effect Saturday that does not allow anyone to apply unless they come through a border entry point. The ACLU and others are challenging the move in court.

Many migrants had been hoping to obtain transportation to take them through some of Mexico’s most troubled states to the U.S.-Mexico border. But the buses failed to materialize, prompting impatience for many – including a group of several hundred migrants, who left for Querétaro Friday morning.

“We can’t stay in one place for too long,” said Honduran migrant Jorge Pérez, 29, as he left the Cuatro Caminos subway station and started walking the thoroughfare out of town.

“Mexico is taking care of us, but our objective isn’t to stay here,” he added after spending four nights at a sports stadium provided for by Mexico City for the caravan travelers. “The goal is to go northward.”


Mexico City marked a milestone for the caravan, which covered more than 1,000 miles after leaving San Pedro Sula, Honduras, on Oct. 12. The caravan has crossed closed borders, pushed past police blockades and became a prop in the U.S. midterm elections – though most of the migrants carried little knowledge of the U.S. political storm.

The original caravan is expected to travel 1,750 miles toward Tijuana, passing through Guadalajara and going north along Mexico’s Pacific coast. The road is rife with risks and passes through the drug cartel heartland of Sinaloa state.

Caravan coordinators had demanded the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights to provide buses to take them to Tijuana – and some 200 migrants marched to the UN office in the posh Polanco district of Mexico City to press their unsuccessful claim.

The UN said in a statement Friday that it was accompanying the caravan and supporting the Mexican government with processing asylum claims, but it was not in a position to provide transportation because it was the responsibility of government authorities.

“The UN turned their backs on us worse than anyone,” Pérez said.

President Donald Trump has vowed that the caravan will not cross into the United States and has ordered the deployment of up to 15,000 troops to the border ahead of its arrival. Many in the caravan didn’t seem dissuaded by Trump’s threats, nor plans announced Thursday to limit asylum requests to only those presenting themselves at an authorized port of entry – with those crossing into the country illegally being subject to detention and expedited deportation.

The first caravan’s progress into the heart of the country has encouraged more caravans to form. Two caravans traversing southern Mexico merged as one after arriving in the town of Matías Romero, some 415 miles from Mexico City, according to Mexican media reports.

Observers studying Central American migration say the caravans offer protection in numbers because Mexico can be perilous for most migrants. Human rights organizations are providing oversight as the caravans progress through Mexico. It also costs less as migrants can skip paying a “coyote” to take them north.

“I always wanted to take the trip [north,] but didn’t dare to do it alone,” said López, who added she made little money selling clothes in a market and that extortion demands from gangs have eroded her meager earnings. She also noted that coyotes were asking for $6,000 to get her to the U.S, “but I didn’t have that kind of money.”

Mexico has offered temporary work visas to caravan participants, along with healthcare and the chance for them to enroll their children in school. The Mexican government says 2,697 temporary visas have been issued to individuals and families as they wait for the 45-day application process for legal, permanent status.

Some of the applicants for asylum appear to have left the city of Tapachula near the Guatemala border, where their claims were made, and have joined the caravan still in southern Mexico, the Mexican newspaper El Universal reported Friday.

And once again here comes Vambo with the links and facts as usual.

And you remind me of the Imperial Wizard.

They're just resorting to toilet humor like they were taught by Trump. Having a troll in the White House should be embarrassing enough for them but they take pride in it.

It's how you know they got nuthin'. When you see the resemblance to Jr. High School students, you know you've won.

Yeah, Jules is not lacking where dropping hard truths is concerned.