DHS compares “undocumented immigration” with pronouns in controversial tweets

Department of Homeland Security Tweeted Wednesday The term “undocumented immigration” is equivalent to the pronoun “they/they”.

“DHS has no interest in the open border pronouns of the left,” the department said in a statement.

DHS says “Aliens” are technology and legal terms also known in the press as illegal immigration. The agency added that “illegal” is the only way to correctly describe offenders.

“Next, you know you’re going to call it a thief’s unlicensed house reception,” the statement said.

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Federal law includes multiple references to the term “illegal alien” or “alien” to describe people who are illegal or without proper documents.

In USC (U.S.C.) 1182 and 1227 – the use of provisions for foreign nationals involved and dismissed – the use of the terms “unacceptable foreigner” and “driveable foreigner”.

In federal regulations, employment and public welfare are defined, 8 USC 1324 (a) and 8 USC 1611 describe “illegal employment of foreigners” and “foreigners are not eligible for federal public welfare.”

The lawmakers said illegal truck drivers were “deported” to California.

In criminal law, 8 USC 1324 describes the illegal act of “introducing and hiding certain aliens.” The regulation is often mentioned by right-wing commentators during the Biden administration to emphasize textual precedents for the use of the term “illegal foreigner.”

Another reference happened in 8 USC 1325: About “Improper entry [an] alien. ”

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“‘Aliens are technical legal terms, and that’s what DHS will use,” the department said in a statement.

DHS uses the term undocumented immigration to cite three recent media stories, including in Indiana, Texas and New Jersey Press.

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June, High school student In Davidson County, North Carolina, he was suspended for using the term “alien” and won $20,000 in paydays and apology to point out the wrong foreign nationals.

The 16-year-old asked his English teacher the term “alien” refers to “a space alien or illegal alien who needs a green card.”

The administrator ruled that the comment was racially insensitive and suspended the boy, who subsequently sued, claiming misunderstandings about racial bias and First Amendment violations.

Alec Schemmel of Fox News Digital contributed to the report.