Hey Alipac- there are more then a million recent African "immigrants" to the US, bringing Female Castration , and TB and The Muslim Religeon- Be Aware that the US taxpayers pay for all this and that every war in Africa will be our burden
coldr...@gmail.com
>http://www.alipac.us/ftopict-113052.html
>Hey people over at Alipac worrying about how many Africans are
>entering the US as immigrants and refugees is
> Very reasonable. Only do some research! Africans are bringing in TB,
>which is not tested for by the State Department until they have been
>here a year and that is only regular immigrants, not visitors.
>They also castrate females and are largely Muslim.
> Americans should know that every time an African country has a war
>because of their stupid tribalism and black racism, the refugees would
>end up in the US or in Holland.
>Also Minnesota was picked to dump thousands of Somalians because they
>had such great welfare benefits and other social services paid for by
>taxpayers.
>There were over a million recent African immigrants as of 2002. The
>conversation ended at Alipac because they are so afraid of the race
>card over there.
>http://www.chestjournal.org/cgi/content/full/119/1/176.
>
>Conclusions: Somalis have a high incidence of active disease, with
>frequent extrapulmonary involvement in the absence of AIDS, clinical
>presentation shortly after immigration, and infrequent infection with
>resistant organisms. Health-care providers should maintain an
>increased awareness for tuberculosis when evaluating Somali
>immigrants.
>Key Words: extrapulmonary involvement • Minnesota • >Mycobacterium
>tuberculosis • Somali immigrants
>
>
>Increase in African immigrants and refugees with tuberculosis--Seattle-
>King County, Washington, 1998-2001.
>Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
>The proportion of tuberculosis (TB) cases among foreign-born persons
>in the United States has increased steadily, accounting for half of
>reported cases in 2001 for which country-of-origin information was
>available. During 1998-2001, the annual number of TB cases among
>African immigrants and refugees in Seattle and all of King County
>increased approximately threefold to that during 1993-1997. This
>report summarizes the investigation of cases during 1998-2001 and
>outlines the public health interventions implemented to prevent TB in
>this population. The findings indicate that in Seattle-King County,
>persons at risk for TB who have arrived recently in the United States
>were primarily from the African-Horn countries of Eritrea, Ethiopia,
>and Somalia. Primary health-care providers and civil surgeons (i.e.,
>physicians appointed by the Immigration and Naturalization Service to
>screen for medical conditions as required for changes of immigration
>status) should be aware of the high TB rate among African immigrants,
>especially within the first 5 years after immigration, and be alert
>for severe extrapulmonary forms of TB.
>
>http://www.migrationinformation.org/usfocus/display.cfm?ID=250
>
>
>The African Foreign Born in the United States By Elizabeth
>GriecoMigration Policy Institute
>
>September 2004 The African foreign-born population in the United
>States is small but growing. According to the US Census Bureau, there
>were approximately 364,000 African immigrants in 1990, and this
>population more than doubled to over 881,000 by 2000. The most recent
>estimates put the number of African foreign born at over 1 million.
>This Spotlight examines some of the key migration characteristics of
>the foreign born from Africa, using American Community Survey, census,
>and Department of Homeland Security data. Click on the bullet points
>below for more information: · There are over 1 million African foreign
>born in the United States. · The African foreign born make up 3
>percent of the total foreign-born population. · The largest group of
>African foreign born in the United States, by region of Africa, is
>made up of people from Western Africa. · There are over 100,000
>foreign born from both Nigeria and Egypt. · Only one in every three
>African immigrants is a naturalized citizen. · Over half of all
>African immigrants are recent arrivals. · The African foreign born
>represented about 6 percent of all immigrants who obtained legal
>permanent residence in 2002. · The African countries with the highest
>numbers of immigrants obtaining legal permanent residency in 2002 were
>Nigeria and Ethiopia. · Of the 69,000 refugee arrivals in 2001, 28
>percent were from Africa. · Most of the African refugee arrivals in
>2001 were from Sudan and Somalia. There are over 1 million African
>foreign born in the United States.According to the US Census Bureau's
>American Community Survey (see related article), there were 1.0
>million African foreign born residing in the United States in 2002.
>Back to the top The African foreign born make up 3 percent of the
>total foreign-born population.Of the 33.0 million foreign born in the
>United States in 2002, 1.0 million or 3 percent were from Africa. Back
>to the top Box 1. Regions of Africa
>Eastern Africa includes the countries of Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti,
>Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mayotte,
>Mozambique, Réunion, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Uganda, United
>Republic of Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Middle Africa includes the
>countries of Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo,
>Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, and Sao
>Tome and Principe. Northern Africa includes the countries of Algeria,
>Egypt, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, Morocco, Sudan, Tunisia, and Western
>Sahara. Southern Africa includes the countries of Botswana, Lesotho,
>Namibia, South Africa, and Swaziland. Western Africa includes the
>countries of Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambia,
>Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger,
>Nigeria, Saint Helena, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo.
>
>
>
>The largest group of African foreign born in the United States, by
>region of Africa, is made up of people from Western Africa.Of the 1.0
>million African foreign born, 35 percent were from Western Africa,
>followed by 26 percent from Eastern Africa, 20 percent from Northern
>Africa, 7 percent from Southern Africa, and less than 3 percent from
>Middle Africa, according to the 2002 American Community Survey (see
>Table 1 and Box 1). Back to the top There are over 100,000 foreign
>born from both Nigeria and Egypt.The American Community Survey
>publishes a limited amount of country-specific data on the foreign
>born from Africa. In 2002, there were approximately 139,500 Nigerians
>and 108,000 Egyptians, followed by 87,500 Ethiopians, and 70,000 South
>Africans (see Table 1). Back to the top Only one in every three
>African immigrants is a naturalized citizen.According to the US Census
>Bureau, 34 percent of all African foreign born were naturalized
>citizens in 2002, while 66 percent were non-citizens. Back to the top
>Over half of all African immigrants are recent arrivals.According to
>the results of Census 2000, 56 percent of all African foreign born
>arrived in the United States between 1990 and 2000, while 26 percent
>entered between 1980 and 1989, and 18 percent before 1980. Table 1.The
>African Foreign Born, by Region and Country of Birth in Africa, for
>the United States: 2002
>Region/country Number Percent
>Africa 1,013,880 100.0
>Eastern Africa 263,415 26.0
>Ethiopia 87,543 8.6
>Other Eastern Africa 175,872 17.3
>Middle Africa 23,993 2.4
>Northern Africa 204,728 20.2
>Egypt 108,371 10.7
>Other Northern Africa 96,357 9.5
>Southern Africa 71,883 7.1
>South Africa 70,275 6.9
>Other Southern Africa 1,608 0.2
>Western Africa 357,360 35.2
>Nigeria 139,493 13.8
>Other Western Africa 217,867 21.5
>Africa (not elsewhere classified) 92,501 9.1
>Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2002
>
>
>Back to the top The African foreign born represented about 6 percent
>of all immigrants who obtained legal permanent residence in
>2002.According to the Department of Homeland Security Office of
>Immigration Statistics, 60,269 immigrants from Africa obtained legal
>permanent residence status in 2002, which represented 5.7 percent of
>the 1.1 million immigrants from around the world who obtained legal
>permanent residency. Back to the top The African countries with the
>highest numbers of immigrants obtaining legal permanent residency in
>2002 were Nigeria and Ethiopia.In 2002, 8,129 immigrants from Nigeria
>obtained permanent resident status, followed by Ethiopia with 7,574,
>Egypt with 4,875, Somalia with 4,537, and Ghana with 4,256, according
>to the Department of Homeland Security Office of Immigration
>Statistics. Back to the top Of the 69,000 refugee arrivals in 2001, 28
>percent were from Africa.In 2001, there were 68,925 refugee arrivals
>to the United States, according to the Department of Homeland Security
>Office of Immigration Statistics. Of those, 19,070 or 28 percent were
>from Africa. Back to the top Most of the African refugee arrivals in
>2001 were from Sudan and Somalia.In 2001, of the 19,070 refugee
>arrivals from Africa, 31 percent were from Sudan, 26 percent from
>Somalia, 18 percent from Liberia, and 11 percent from Sierra Leone.
>Back to the top
Why are we allowing any immigrants? Social disorder from
third-worlders, environmental destruction from population
growth.
cole
Rod Speed
>> tuberculosis . Somali immigrants
Essentially because countrys that allow some immigrants
do a lot better than those who allow none at all.
> Social disorder from third-worlders,
Then just exclude immigrants from those.
> environmental destruction from population growth.
Then just exclude immigrants from those.