1093651561580904449 is not a valid tweet id Dana Rohrbacher is promoting the idea of building the wall out of hemp. If it’s struck by lightning and catches fire, won’t that be a problem?
No one associated with the hemp industry should sell trump any building materials. All money ain't good money and some money is blood money.
No, of course not. 1) "Industrial hemp is grown by certified commercial growers so the crop can be certified to be very low in THC. Hemp is not psychoactive.* 2) It is a concrete-like material, so it is not like to catch fire after being struck by lightening. I know you were "trying to be funny," but this is exactly the bullcrap that has kept the hemp industry down in this country for 7 decades. I hate to give the assholes in this tweet from the asshole that is Dana Rohrbacher any credit, but "Hemcrete" is a viable building material. *http://www.americanlimetechnology.com/what-is-hempcrete/ http://americanlimetechnology.com/wp-content/themes/HEMP_Aggregate/images/pdf/Hemcrete Brochure 2012 - ALT.pdf
Fair enough, but, as I stated, that is the prevailing attitude and, along with the lobbying of other industries, has kept hemp from being used for hundreds of uses in this country.
I recall reading somewhere that the rope industry was one of the biggest. It wasn't just a bunch of dysfunctional teetotalers like the WCTU w/the 18th Amendment, in any case. It was business.
Well they may be trying to secure the stoner vote. I am probably totally off, but to me it seems like the "pro hemp lobby" is made up of pot smokers. Edit: and Xtom.
Oh FFS In a photo taken by her husband, Selene Saavedra Roman wears her flight attendant uniform. (David Watkins) A Texas flight attendant and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipient was freed from Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody on Friday after being held for weeks for leaving the country as part of her job. The flight attendant, 28-year-old Selene Saavedra Roman, came to the U.S. from Peru as a toddler. She’s married to a U.S. citizen and is legally allowed to remain in the country and work under the protection of the DACA program. She flew to Mexico and back in February for her job at the behest of Mesa Airlines, her employer of about a month, which assured her that her DACA status would not be a problem upon reentry. Afraid of losing her new job, she decided to trust her supervisors. https://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_5c951669e4b057f7330a5bc5
If she is married to a US citizen, she should be able to apply for Legal Permanent Residence status and, then, citizenship. And she should do so. She should no longer need "protection of the DACA program" at this point. But, even if that is not the case (like she was just recently married) I think your statement "Oh, FFS" sums up the situation nicely.
My biggest question is why has she waited until now and so long to apply for her green card? (As you said, unless she was just recently married..) It doesn’t change the fact that the current system is broken and confusing, and needs revamping, which we all agree on.
I blame the employer first and foremost. She raised the question up front, asking if there would be an issue and they said, no, no problem. She would not have even gone on that flight if there was even a question of this happening. And she is going through all the proper steps to get full, documented citizenship, but it's a slow process.
Trump family driver detained by ICE A former driver for the Trump family has been held in an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility for the past eight months as he fights to remain with his family in the United States. Zoltan Tamas, 38, of Romania previously worked as a driver for the Trump family and the president’s campaign staff during the 2016 election, according to The New York Times. At the time, Tamas had reportedly been a green card holder since legally immigrating to the country from Romania in 2011. https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-brie...or-the-trump-family-has-been-in-ice-detention
Fresh new hoard on its way to the US. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-47884658 Migrant caravan: Hundreds of Hondurans leave on new trek Almost 1,000 people, police say, gathered at the bus terminal after news of a new migrant caravan spread.