This is another reason for abolishing DC and all its unlawful agencies and bringing justice upon the heads of the wicked ones engaging in this treason. The US military, which seemingly has gone “woke,” is now hiring non-English speaking migrants, and I’ll bet you a dollar to a doughnut that many of them are illegally in the united States. But hey! Don’t you worry one bit because we are told that the jobs they will fill don’t require top secret clearance, as if that makes any difference at all.
The AP reports:
The military has had success in recruiting legal immigrants, particularly among those seeking a job, education benefits and training as well as a quick route to becoming an American citizen. But they also require additional security screening and more help filling out forms, particularly those who are less proficient in English.
Both the Army and the Air Force say they will not meet their recruiting goals this year, and the Navy also expects to fall short. Pulling more from the legal immigrant population might not provide large numbers, but any small boosts will help. The Marine Corps is the only service on pace to meet its goal.
The shortfalls have led to a wide range of new recruiting programs, ad campaigns and other incentives to help the services compete with often higher-paying, less-risky jobs in the private sector. Defense leaders say young people are less familiar with the military, are drawn more to corporate jobs that provide similar education and other benefits, and want to avoid the risk of injury and death that service in defense of the United States could bring. In addition, they say that little more than 20% meet the physical, mental and character requirements to join.
“We have large populations of legal U.S. residents who are exceptionally patriotic, they’re exceptionally grateful for the opportunities that this country has provided,” said Air Force Maj. Gen. Ed Thomas, head of the service’s recruiting command.
The biggest challenges have been identifying geographic pockets of immigrant populations, finding ways to reach them and helping any of those interested navigate the complex military recruiting applications and procedures.
In October, the Army reestablished a program for legal permanent residents to apply for accelerated naturalization once they get to basic training. Recruiters began to reach out on social media, using short videos in various languages to target the top 10 countries that recruits had come from during the previous year.
The Air Force effort began this year, and the first group of 14 graduated from basic training and was sworn in as new citizens in April. They included recruits from Cameroon, Jamaica, Kenya, the Philippines, Russia and South Africa. As of mid-May there were about 100 in basic training who had begun the citizenship process and about 40 who had completed it.
Thomas said the program required changes to Air Force policy, coordination with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and a careful screening process. “We have to take exceptional measures to be able to thoroughly vet and go through the security clearance investigation,” he said, adding that in many cases the immigrants are not immediately put in jobs that require top-secret clearance.
Under the new program, recruits are quickly enrolled in the citizenship system and when they start basic training, an expedited process kicks off, including all required paperwork and testing. By the time Air Force recruits finish their seven weeks of training, the process is complete and they are sworn in as American citizens.
So, Thomas says, “in many cases the immigrants are not immediately put in jobs that require top-secret clearance.” How many are “many”? How many of these people are put into top-secret clearance positions?
Then there is the issue of being a citizen in just weeks Just seven weeks to make one a US citizen? In order to be naturalized, one has to be a resident of the US for five years, or 3 years if married. Is that even taken into consideration here? Furthermore, this seems like a rush considering how becoming a citizen is outlined by the US Citizenship & Immigration Services (See below).
10 Steps To Naturalization by Tim Brown on Scribd
What could possibly go wrong?
