It’s much easier to buy a gun than to immigrate to the U.S.

Posted by | June 14, 2016 10:14 | Filed under: News Behaving Badly Politics


It take much time and vetting to come to the United States, while it takes hours to get a gun.

Generally, immigrants can get a green card in the United States through one of four different routes: employment, certain family ties, refugee or asylee status, or the annual diversity lottery.

Individuals hoping to enter the country on permanent employment-based visas — which are capped at 140,000 visas per year — must wait a long period of time to apply for adjustment of status or an immigrant visa because of per-country limits set at 7 percent for each country. It also costs them about $580 for the initial labor certification, then anywhere between $720 and $985 to obtain the actual green card…

In Florida, the state where the tragic shooting occurred this weekend, there aren’t many restrictions on firearms — particularly compared to the restrictions in place in the immigration system.

According to the Law Center To Prevent Gun Violence, Florida does not license firearm owners; does not require a background check before private sales; does not require the registration of firearms; does not regulate assault weapons, 50 caliber rifles, or large ammunition magazines; and does not limit the number of firearms that can be bought in a single purchase.

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Copyright 2016 Liberaland
By: Alan

Alan Colmes is the publisher of Liberaland.

4 responses to It’s much easier to buy a gun than to immigrate to the U.S.

  1. Mensa Member June 14th, 2016 at 11:34

    If elected, I would ban all gun sales “in the United States until our country’s representatives can figure out what is going.”

  2. Mike N. June 14th, 2016 at 17:46

    Hell it’s easier to buy a gun than it is to buy Sudafed in many areas of the country.

  3. Ron Theison June 14th, 2016 at 23:53

    No it isn’t. Hillary and Obama have brought in almost three quarter of a million Muslims in the last 7 years who are today totally legal and permanent citizens. And there are some 20 to 30 million people from south of the border who are defacto citizens also.

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