5 Responses to “Adding Insult to Injury: Obama Paying for Illegal Amnesty with Fees Paid by Legal Immigrants”

1. Andrew Morris
   December 13th, 2014 @ 2:02 pm

   I know that truth is irrelevant here, but if you research this you’ll find that it isn’t true.

2. Veritas
   December 13th, 2014 @ 2:49 pm

   Obama’s “Jizya.”

   He has learned his lessons well from the 57 Islamic States he told us he had visited.

3. Veritas
   December 13th, 2014 @ 4:25 pm

   Mr Andrew, prithee add a link to correct the record, but few adherents will be won by elitist salutations.

4. Kay
   December 13th, 2014 @ 6:26 pm

   ORLY – HELP. Ted Cruz is totally correct. The amnesty law was never passed as a real law. How can Congress fund something that was not a legitimate Executive Order (only an Executive Action) and never passed through Congress. The Cromnibus bill can’t fund something that isn’t a real law. This is unconstitutional. Let’s keep fighting. Let NUMBERS USA know that we need to support Ted Cruz and Mike Lee and call this to the attention of all Senators. It is not legitimate and not CONSTITUIONAL. Boehner is a traitor.

5. Starlight
   December 15th, 2014 @ 7:31 am

   Andrew Morris, is this the truth or fiction?

   Obama’s unilateral executive action on immigration will make hundreds of thousands, perhaps more than a million, illegal immigrants eligible for federal transfer payments. That will be done primarily through two widely used programs — the Earned Income Tax Credit, or EITC, and the Additional Child Tax Credit, or ACTC.

   As it turns out, those two programs are already among the most corrupt and fraud-ridden in the entire federal government. A newly-released report from the inspector general of the Internal Revenue Service confirms that the EITC is plagued by fraud (which was already well known) and also reveals for the first time that the ACTC is even worse.

   The two programs, intended for low-income workers, are what is known as refundable tax credits. That means they give workers a tax refund that is larger than their tax liability. So a family with a tax bill of $1,000 might receive an EITC “refund” of $5,000, meaning the family doesn’t write a check to the government but rather receives a check from the government. The ACTC works similarly for low-income workers with children.

   Read more at Washingtonexaminer.com

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