Illegals Transferred To Arizona Are Unhappy with Quality of Lodging
06/01/2014
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Concerned citizens learned a few days ago that the Texas border was so overwhelmed with lawbreaking foreigners in search of Obama’s promised amnesty that authorities hauled 400 to Arizona and released them there.

Now we hear that the illegal aliens who got free bus service around America courtesy of the Border Patrol were displeased with the accommodations. Obviously Obama needs to decree more comfort and de luxe services for the invaders.

According to illegal aliens, America exists to serve them with jobs and free stuff. The citizens who live here are just furniture.

Buses dropping off scores of immigrants in Arizona, ABC News Phoenix, May 30, 2014

PHOENIX – After finding out bus loads of undocumented immigrants were being dropped off in Phoenix, many wonder what’s happening to them when they step off the bus.

A local organization is helping them by letting them use cell phones to call family in other states so they can get bus tickets out of Phoenix.

Many of those bused to Phoenix are families with children. Immigration and Custom Enforcement officials say most are from Central America and were detained in Texas.

Xiomara Maldonado told ABC15 that when she dreamed of coming to the United States, she never imagined how it would turn out.

“They saw us like animals,” she said about the holding facility in Texas.

She and her son are from Honduras. They entered the U.S. illegally and were caught in McAllen, Texas.

She said conditions were horrendous.

“Everyone was packed in like sardines. Too close to sleep. They came in the middle of the night to drop off bread and bang on the doors,” she said.

They both hadn’t bathed or slept in days when they were taken from Wilcox, Ariz. and loaded onto a bus headed for Phoenix.

She said, “I’m happy because we’ve finally received some help, but also scared because we don’t know what’s going to happen.”

Even though the experience would put many people off about staying in the U.S., Jessica Meraz said she’d still like to stay.

Meraz said, “I’d like to relax for a bit and then work. I want to look for work.”

Those who were dropped off were given court dates to check in with ICE officials to determine whether or not they’ll be deported.

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