This Refugee Crisis of people fleeing US/NATO/CIA manufactured War zones is a New World Order Agenda to destabilize and take control the World.

New World DISorder Theme - Never let a Crisis go to waste.

This Refugee Crisis of people fleeing US/NATO/CIA manufactured War zones is a New World Order Agenda to
destabilize and take control of the whole world.

When the Federal Reserve turns off the Money, supporting the American Refugees, and Government Dependents the Carnage will begin.

Listen to Tex Mars explain it in these two interviews.
8+ Million USA Legal Aliens (Foreign Refugees) who have claimed Asylum in America

TruthTravelerAug282015Hour1
[link to cdn1.gcnlive.com]

TruthTravelerAug282015Hour2
[link to cdn1.gcnlive.com]

link to select file from archive to download by date
select the date, hit the submit button then click on any of the hours (shows)
when the pop up box shows the (download ready) link, right click on it and do save as
and select where you want to save the show.
[link to gcnlive.com]

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[link to www.state.gov]

History of U.S. Refugee Resettlement
Fact Sheet
Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration
June 19, 2015

On June 20, government, civil society, and international organizations, honor refugees around the world who have been forced to flee their homes due to persecution, conflict, and war.

Since its foundation, the United States has offered freedom and opportunity to refugees fleeing the world's most dangerous and desperate situations. The U.S. refugee resettlement program reflects the core values of the United States and our strong tradition of providing a safe haven for the oppressed.

Refugees have been coming to our shores since the pilgrims fled religious persecution. The U.S. Congress enacted the first refugee legislation in 1948 following the admission of more than 250,000 displaced Europeans from World War II. This legislation provided for the admission of an additional 400,000 displaced Europeans in the coming years. Later laws provided for admission of persons fleeing Communism, largely from China, Hungary, Korea, Poland and Yugoslavia, and in the 1960s, Cubans fleeing Fidel Castro’s regime. Most of these waves of refugees were assisted by American ethnic- and religious-based not-for-profit organizations, which formed the base for today’s vibrant public-private partnership in U.S. refugee resettlement efforts.

With the fall of Saigon in April of 1975, the U.S. faced the challenge of resettling hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese refugees. As a result, Congress passed The Refugee Act of 1980, which standardized federally-supported resettlement services for all refugees admitted to the United States. This Act incorporates the definition of "refugee" used in the U.N. Refugee Convention and provides for regular and emergency admission of refugees of all nationalities. The Refugee Act provided the legal basis for the establishment of The Office of Refugee Resettlement at the Department of Health and Human Services.

Since 1975, the U.S. has resettled more than three million refugees. Most come from Vietnam or the former Soviet Union, although more than 70 nationalities are represented. Since the enactment of the Refugee Act of 1980, annual admissions figures have ranged from a high of 207,116 in 1980, to a low of 27,100 the year following September 11, 2001. Seventy thousand refugees were admitted in both 2013 and 2014.

Refugees show tremendous resilience, and their backgrounds are diverse. Some were doctors, scientists, or journalists; others have never used electricity. They seize the chance for a new beginning. They work hard in industries needing labor. They pay taxes, attend school, serve in the military, and assist newer arrivals, making our communities more vibrant and diverse in the process. After five years, refugees can apply to become American citizens. A number of prominent American citizens were refugees, including Albert Einstein and former Secretaries of State Henry Kissinger and Madeleine Albright.

“The ordeals refugees survive and the aspirations they hold resonate with us as Americans. This country was built by people who fled oppression and war, leapt at opportunity, and worked day and night to remake themselves in this new land.”
--President Barack Obama


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[link to www.dhs.gov]

Estimates of the Lawful Permanent Resident Population in the United States: January 2013

This report presents estimates of the lawful permanent resident (LPR) population living in the United States on January 1, 2013. The LPR population includes persons granted lawful permanent residence, for example, "green card" recipients, but not those who had become U.S. citizens.

The estimates are shown for the total LPR population and the LPR population eligible to apply to naturalize by country of birth, state of residence, and the year LPR status was obtained. Data for the estimates were obtained primarily from administrative records of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The methodology used for the 2013 estimates is similar to that used in previous DHS estimates.

[link to www.dhs.gov]
8.7 million Leagal Permanent Residents as of 2013 (many of whom are Refugees who have recieved Asylum in Ameria)

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[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

SNAP benefits cost $74.1 billion in fiscal year 2014 and supplied roughly 46.5 million Americans with an average of $125.35 for each person per month in food assistance