Barack Obama is a Liar: He “Deports” 900,000 Illegal Aliens—They NEVER Leave the U.S.

Barack Obama is a liar. His Administration orders the deportation of 900,000 illegal aliens, crows about the large number of people he has deported—but fails to note they never left the country. They are ordered “deported” but were never present for the court hearing—they had already gone into the shadows. If Barack wanted he could deport twelve million illegal aliens, then claim we no longer have criminals in our country. Of course if they fail to defend themselves or show up, how would they know they need to leave?

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“In the latest demonstration that the U.S. legal and police system appears unable to enforce immigration laws, documents show that about 900,000 undocumented immigrants, including 170,000 criminals, have been ordered deported “in absentia,” meaning a judge kicked them out without them even knowing it.”

The media has known this for years—but acts more like a totalitarian nations State owned media. Why hasn’t Lying Brian Williams told us about this or that guy Muir, a pretty face, that can not report the truth.

Feds ‘deported’ 900,000 illegals, but they remain in U.S.

By Paul Bedard, Washington Examiner, 7/1/15

Nearly 1 million of the estimated 12 million illegal immigrants in the United States have been ordered to leave the country but remain, many hiding in plain view as they take advantage of an overwhelmed federal system, according to new documents.

In the latest demonstration that the U.S. legal and police system appears unable to enforce immigration laws, documents show that about 900,000 undocumented immigrants, including 170,000 criminals, have been ordered deported “in absentia,” meaning a judge kicked them out without them even knowing it.

In the case of the recent surge of unaccompanied minors, huge numbers have been ordered deported, but likely remain behind because they didn’t show up for deportation hearings and were shown the door in absentia.

Documents from the “Executive Office for Immigration Review,” provided to Secrets, show the trend. From July 2014 to May 2015, for example, immigration judges “removed” 6,248 juveniles, but 5,453 were in absentia. During the same period, judges reviewing the cases of adult immigrants with children removed 11,516, 10,436 in absentia.

A critic of the system, Jessica M. Vaughan, director of policy studies for the Center for Immigration Studies, said since most of the removal orders are never carried out, the result is a “kangaroo court.”

Typically, for example, even those immigrants who are in court to receive their removal orders are not immediately removed. Instead, they are often told to report in with Immigration and Customs Enforcement — but often vanish.

Vaughan said, “Judge Judy would never stand for that, why should our immigration judges? People don’t understand that in addition to public safety reasons, the detention system is needed to ensure the integrity of the system. Immigration is a different kind of law – for the most part, the government has to have custody of the person to enforce it, because people just don’t comply on their own. That’s a result of our otherwise open lifestyle.”

She also noted in a recent blog post that virtually all of the illegals who crossed over Mexico-U.S. border last year have disappeared into the United States. And it was Vaughan who revealed the 900,000 number.

And it appears it will get worse, according to congressional officials reviewing a new decision by the Homeland Security department to loosen up detention policies.

Under the new rules, once an undocumented alien establishes some claim to remaining in the United States, they will be released from detention centers. According to a DHS release, “In short, once a family has established eligibility for asylum or other relief under our laws, long-term detention is an inefficient use of our resources and should be discontinued.”

Also, DHS said they will be offering to release those who “state a claim” for asylum. Some 90 percent of people who say they have a fear of returning home are typically approved, yet just 2 percent are ever granted asylum by a judge.