Little-Acorn
12-12-2014, 06:49 PM
The article-writers got it wrong, as usual. The people flocking to these "workshops" aren't immigrants, they're illegal alien invaders.
And the people helping them aren't "advocates". They're criminal co-conspirators.
Aside from that, the article is accurate.
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Immigrants flock to workshops after Obama reprieve
By AMY TAXIN
Associated Press
Dec 12, 6:14 PM EST
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- In small-town community centers, schools, churches and a vast city convention center, immigrant advocates are spreading the word about President Barack Obama's plan to give millions of immigrants living in the U.S. illegally a temporary reprieve.
The November announcement promising work permits and protection from deportation made a splash, but lawyers say the events are crucial to dispel rumors about eligibility, ward off fraud, and help immigrants determine what they might need to apply.
In Los Angeles, advocates are hosting an information session for as many as 10,000 people at the city's convention center Sunday.
"After this big forum, we're going to have daily orientations. That is what we have to do in order to deal with the demand," said Angelica Salas, executive director of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles.
And the people helping them aren't "advocates". They're criminal co-conspirators.
Aside from that, the article is accurate.
------------------------------------------------
Immigrants flock to workshops after Obama reprieve
By AMY TAXIN
Associated Press
Dec 12, 6:14 PM EST
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- In small-town community centers, schools, churches and a vast city convention center, immigrant advocates are spreading the word about President Barack Obama's plan to give millions of immigrants living in the U.S. illegally a temporary reprieve.
The November announcement promising work permits and protection from deportation made a splash, but lawyers say the events are crucial to dispel rumors about eligibility, ward off fraud, and help immigrants determine what they might need to apply.
In Los Angeles, advocates are hosting an information session for as many as 10,000 people at the city's convention center Sunday.
"After this big forum, we're going to have daily orientations. That is what we have to do in order to deal with the demand," said Angelica Salas, executive director of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles.