What This Dem Rep Said About Trump Over the Weekend Is What Cost...
Idris Elba Argues Against 'Woke' James Bond
Did Talarico Just Flat-Out Lie About His Stance on This Issue?
Tim Walz Won't Like What's in This New House Committee Report
Karen Bass Just Responded to Nithya Raman's Surge—and It Sounded a Lot Like...
There Is Another Reason We Can't Let Democrats Win the Midterms
CNN's Harry Enten Says Election Fraud in LA Is 'the Dumbest Conspiracy Theory'...
The Trump Administration Launches the Largest-Ever Denaturalization Effort
Mamdani Just Launched a Knockoff of DOGE. And It's Exactly What You'd Expect.
About That 'Bombshell' Endorsement James Talarico Got Today
Deranged Man Re-Enacts Charlie Kirk's Murder Outside of TPUSA Women's Summit Hosted by...
Obama-era Judge Shoots Down Key Trump H-1B Visa Policy
Unearthed Social Media Posts Show James Talarico Maintained Second Relationship With Legis...
New World Screwworm Cases Grow As Trump Admin, Abbott Vow to Fight Back
At Least 32 Are Dead After a 7.8 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes the Philippines
Tipsheet

Rep. Franks Explains How Obama Is the One Who 'Put Children in Danger'

Rep. Franks Explains How Obama Is the One Who 'Put Children in Danger'

President Obama issued a concerned statement Tuesday about his successor's rollback of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which prevents the deportation of illegal immigrants who came here as minors.

Advertisement

To rescind the program, Obama wrote, is to cast another shadow over some of America's "best and brightest young people." Our country is stronger as a result of the 800,000 undocumented citizens who made the effort to gain work permits and make significant contributions to our economy, he and other DACA proponents have argued. These "patriotic" young people, he said, should not be punished for their parents' actions. America is the only home they know.

It was an emotional plea. Yet, Rep. Trent Franks (R-AZ) says it's Obama's fault to begin with. He should not have given these young folks false hope.

Advertisement

He blamed his Democratic colleagues too.

Now that the White House has spoken, it is Congress' turn to act, President Trump tweeted. He gave them a six-month window to make DACA constitutional. Some Congress members, like Rep. Sean Duffy (R-WI), called the president's decision to delay "compassionate."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement