NEW YORK (PNN) - January 4, 2017 - A memo from the Amerikan Gestapo Department of Homeland Security division suggests that the Donald Trump regime plans to hit the ground running on the construction of that Fascist Police States of Amerika-Mexico border wall when it moves into the White House later this month. The memo apparently summarized a meeting held between DHS officials and Trump's transition team on December 5 in which requests were made for an assessment of "all assets available for border wall and barrier construction." The document offers a glimpse into the president-elect's strategy for securing FPSA borders and reversing polices put in place by the illegitimate Barack Obama regime.
The Trump transition team also allegedly took aim at Obama's executive actions, requesting "copies of every executive order and directive sent to immigration agents since Obama took office in 2009."
Trump has said he intends to undo Obama's executive actions on immigration, including a 2012 order to allow children brought to the FPSA illegally by their parents to remain in the country on temporary authorizations that allow them to attend college and work.
The program, known as DACA, collected information including participants' addresses that could theoretically be used to locate and deport them if the policy is reversed. Another request of the transition team was for information about whether any migrant records have been changed for any reason, including for civil rights or civil liberties concerns.
Among other immigration-related questions, the Trump transition team also hinted at expanding an aerial surveillance program and growing detention capacity for captured illegal immigrants.
One program the transition team asked about was Operation Phalanx, an aerial surveillance program that authorizes 1,200 Army National Guard airmen to monitor the southern border for drug trafficking and illegal migration.
The program once deployed 6,000 airmen under President George W. Bush but was downsized by Barack Obama, a move blasted by some conservatives who argue the surveillance is vital to border security.
