Topic: U.S. Government To Offer Each New Refugee Thousands Of Dollars In So. Services (Read 634 times)

Im gonna have to start learning another language or just act stupid and keep stating "no speaka nany englash"

Gonna have to try that.

That's the idea: come back, on foot, via the rio grande... Don't try to speak English when you see the border agents. You'll be set.

Where the hells my money.   I need some to.  Wonder how long I would have to leave the country before they woudl offer me anything if I wanted to come back? 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloward%E2%80%93Piven_strategy

The U.S. Dollar is a debt currency. This means that in order to survive, it has to be loaned out more and more.

First the government borrows more from the banks to give to refugees. Then, after the refugees settle in, the government gets them jobs so that they start to pay income tax. Why is this important? The U.S. stays afloat because of its credit to borrow from the banks. The credit is based on the taxing capability.

In other words, if either part fails, the borrowing ability or the taxing ability, the U.S. fails, and the money system crashes.

U.S. Government To Offer Each New Refugee Thousands Of Dollars In Social Services And Cash




Refugees receive a plethora of services and assistance when they reach the shores of the America, according to a recently released study.

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops posted a PDF on their website breaking down available assistance for refugees resettled in the United States. The information is based on a report from the U.S. Government Accountability Office.

President Barack Obama initially said he wanted to bring in 10,000 Syrian refugees. The White House is now discussing raising that from 70,000 this year to 85,000 in 2016 and 100,000 in fiscal 2017, administration officials told Bloomberg News.

The numbers of refugees appear on track to grow and each refugee is offered a placement grant of $1,850 from the Department of State. This includes: pre-arrival, reception, initial housing food, clothing, referral services and social programs. The benefit eligibility are for those refugees who have been in the U.S. for up to three months.

Refugees needing cash assistance can get it through Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). This is temporary financial assistance and social services for those eligible low-income refugees with dependent children. Cash assistance for refugees who do not qualify for TANF can also be obtained through Refugee Cash Assistance. This is available for those in U.S. for up to 8 months.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is also an option for incoming refugees and those who settled in the U.S. for up to nine years. This is cash is cash assistance for those low-income individuals who may be elderly, blind, or disabled.


http://dailycaller.com/2015/09/18/each-refugee-to-be-offered-thousands-of-dollars-in-tax-payer-assistance-and-welfare-for-years/#ixzz3mBrlifIj