LeVeL;n3555086 said:In this case, the latter because it has actual digital protection in place, unlike the former.
Promises kept! :lol:LeVeL;n3555087 said:[...] BUILD. THE. WALL.
LeVeL;n3555087 said:Peaceful migrants are now rushing the border, trying to cross illegally, and throwing rocks at US federal agents. Mexican officials are allegedly deporting violent offenders. Protesters in Tijuana are coming out against the migrants. Meanwhile the left has their collective heads up their rectums screaming "das raciss".
On NPR this morning they were talking about Trump's plan to have migrants apply for asylum from outside of the US. They were crying about how hard it will be for Mexico to have to house and to feed all these people.... WHICH IS EXACTLY WHY TRUMP DOESN'T WANT THEM IN THE US!!! It really IS a challenge to house and to feed all these people and eventually our authorities let them out basically on the promise to come back once a decision on asylum is made, which, of course, they never do - they just wander off.
BUILD. THE. WALL.
Why were the migrants protesting over the weekend?
Many of the migrants say they want to seek asylum in the U.S., which is not illegal — in fact, the right to seek asylum is protected by both U.S. and international law.
However, authorities at legal border crossings have been limiting the number of people who can request asylum. Only 40-100 people are allowed each day, Fredrick says.
"People in the caravan who want to request asylum, they're looking at months to even be heard first by U.S. authorities, and then for that claim to be processed can take months or even years," Fredrick tells NPR.
Migrants were protesting that delay.
A spokesman for CBP told NPR's Joel Rose that San Ysidro is limited by its facilities, which can hold up to 300 people, and that the port of entry can process about 100 people per day under ideal conditions.
Interrobang;n3555090 said:Who says you cannot have the same level of digital protection on a server at your house like the ISPs - with the added bonus of people not being able to physically acces the server? You may even decide not to make the security mistakes 'normal' email-ISP do and go use stuff like higher encryptions (using PGP is a pretty good start) or operating systems without build in backdoors ...
Now before you twist the words in my mouth - I am not saying every (or Hilarys) server at home is automatically better than a server at an public ISP. The one Hilary used was pretty bad from what is known (running windows *facepalm*). But at an ISP you don't have control on a lot of security aspects of concerning your data. Physical access to it is one aspect. And your Statement that having your own server is generally less secure than one at (for Example) GoDaddy or hostgator is false. You just gotta do it right.
Which is also why the US Government (as well as many other Governements across the World) uses it's OWN Servers that they have complete control over. And that's been the main Problem in Hilarys case - she had control over her emails (that she shouldn't have had) and not the government. She wouldn't have had the opportunity to delete the e-mails without that server at home ... so it's been pretty secure that server at home - against the US Governement, despite being set up so badly. Ivanka's emails maybe pretty available to the Us-Governement at GoDaddy (or whatever company she used) thx to the Patriot Act and such - so not much of a problem there - but it may also have been available to third parties.
LeVeL;n3555087 said:Peaceful migrants are now rushing the border, trying to cross illegally, and throwing rocks at US federal agents. Mexican officials are allegedly deporting violent offenders. Protesters in Tijuana are coming out against the migrants. Meanwhile the left has their collective heads up their rectums screaming "das raciss".
Interrobang;n3555090 said:Who says you cannot have the same level of digital protection on a server at your house like the ISPs - with the added bonus of people not being able to physically acces the server? You may even decide not to make the security mistakes 'normal' email-ISP do and go use stuff like higher encryptions (using PGP is a pretty good start) or operating systems without build in backdoors ...
Now before you twist the words in my mouth - I am not saying every (or Hilarys) server at home is automatically better than a server at an public ISP. The one Hilary used was pretty bad from what is known (running windows *facepalm*). But at an ISP you don't have control on a lot of security aspects of concerning your data. Physical access to it is one aspect. And your Statement that having your own server is generally less secure than one at (for Example) GoDaddy or hostgator is false. You just gotta do it right.
Which is also why the US Government (as well as many other Governements across the World) uses it's OWN Servers that they have complete control over. And that's been the main Problem in Hilarys case - she had control over her emails (that she shouldn't have had) and not the government. She wouldn't have had the opportunity to delete the e-mails without that server at home ... so it's been pretty secure that server at home - against the US Governement, despite being set up so badly. Ivanka's emails maybe pretty available to the Us-Governement at GoDaddy (or whatever company she used) thx to the Patriot Act and such - so not much of a problem there - but it may also have been available to third parties.
GRtak;n3555111 said:Hmm, what could make a group of desperate people more desperate? How about putting an artificial limit on how many can be processed for asylum each day? Say 40 - 100 people a day. Would the possibilty of having to wait months to even go through the first step of the process not push you over the edge?
https://www.npr.org/2018/11/27/670807343/fact-check-whats-happening-on-the-u-s-mexico-border
So Trump made a big show to send troops down there, and they only made preparations to keep as many of them out as possible. They could have erected tents for temporary housing. Trump has a narrow view of what should be allowed into the country, and they look like his wife and daughter.
LeVeL;n3555119 said:Here's another question about people that claim that they're running away from violent and poverty-stricken countries: why are they having those countries' flags as they rush our border and attack our federal agents with cold weapons?
GRtak;n3555141 said:No, but when they show up at the border, the law should be followed and they get to go through the process.
LeVeL;n3555144 said:So while the Honduran-flag waiving asylum seekers were trying to come to the US, Mexican police stopped them so they decided to take up weapons against US agents, not Mexican police? That makes no sense :lol:
Btw, in your mind is Mexico required to allow thousands of foreigners to enter the country illegally if their goal is to take a few months to travel across the entirety of Mexico and reach the US, which has promised not to let them in, meaning that they will be forced to remain in Mexico?