Those new expulsion authorities would end the government's "Catch and release" operations, asylum screenings would accelerate and Congress would limit the use of parole authority for southern border crossings, she said.
The majority of invaders are applying for asylum, as the New York Times even recently admitted, so the term 'catch and release' is mostly meaningless.
Under the terms of the still-unreleased deal, if the border is shut down, asylum seekers could still make claims at ports of entry and would have 90 days in which to make an asylum interview.
If those interviews are successful, asylum seekers can still be in the country until their case is decided, which would take 90 days.
Those who claim asylum at places other than ports of entry would be detained immediately under the deal, with their asylum claim decided in detention.
Those who qualify for asylum, which would require meeting a higher standard if the legislation is enacted, would receive a work permit and potentially a path to citizenship, Sinema said.
Worse still the accelerated 90-day asylum interviews could easily mean, especially under this administration, a huge number of illegal alien invaders being fast-tracked for asylum status based on nonsensical claims like high crime in their home country that are being used as a basis for asylum requests.
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