Psaki Admits She's 'A Little Tired' Of The Criticism On Biden's 'Broken Immigration System'
On Friday, Jen Psaki admitted that she is 'a little tired' of Republicans criticizing the Biden administration over his 'broken immigration system'. My suggestion to her would be to tell Biden to fix it.
The moment he took over office Biden sought to dismantle any and all border securities that were protecting US borders. Now that it's blown up in their faces, the White House Press Secretary says she is fed up.
It sounds to me like Psaki is ready to crack and Biden will be forced to find someone else to lie for him.
“There are a lot of Republicans out there giving speeches about how outraged they are about the situation at the border; not many who are putting forward solutions or steps that we could take,” Psaki claimed. “So, we’re a little tired of the speeches. We’d like to partner on solutions and working together to address this problem that has not been partisan in the past.”
Watch
.@DailyCaller's @ShelbyTalcott: "We know that the Vice President has been tasked with addressing the root causes of migration...I'm wondering if the administration can just detail some tangible examples of the actions in addressing root causes....that have had an actual impact" pic.twitter.com/DjQtVZDmcF
— Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) September 24, 2021
Full Transcript Below:
SHELBY TALCOTT, THE DAILY CALLER: Thanks. So, we know that the vice president has been tasked with addressing the root causes of migration. A Democratic congressman from Texas told CNN yesterday that the vice president’s trip to Mexico and Central America had no impact. So, first, I’m wondering if the administration can just detail some tangible examples of the actions in addressing the root causes of migration that have had a tangible, you know — an actual impact.
And then, secondly, what specific causes — root causes is the vice president currently addressing to help curb Haitian migration from places like Chile and Brazil?
JEN PSAKI, WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY: Well, I think, as the vice president and the president have both conveyed, this is going to be a long-term effort. And what the focus is on is addressing root causes like corruption, like economic circumstances that are impacting people and prompting them to want to come to the United States.
So that requires working with governments both to put in place new migration proceedings and processes, or limitations, sometimes at borders. We’ve seen some impacts of those over the course of the last several months.
It also includes providing assistance and engaging closely with these leaders on what steps can be taken. And the vice president has been deeply engaged in this.
But, again, as it relates to Haiti, as it relates to our broken immigration system, the clear step that needs to be taken is an immigration bill needs to pass Congress. It’s a broken system — one that is ineffective; one that is not moral, in many cases, at this point in time. It’s long overdue.
There are a lot of Republicans out there giving speeches about how outraged they are about the situation at the border; not many who are putting forward solutions or steps that we could take. So, we’re a little tired of the speeches. We’d like to partner on solutions and working together to address this problem that has not been partisan in the past.