January 2023, the Biden Administration expanded Process for Venezuelans, to include eligible Cubans, Haitians, & Nicaraguans, up to 30,000 per month

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

Youtube video - The first 11 minutes tells you all you need to know of their invasion plans of 30,000 every month. It will make you want to puke.

Creating Communities of Welcome: Sponsoring Haitian Newcomers (English)

1,292 views Feb 8, 2023
On January 30, Haitian Bridge Alliance and Welcome.US presented a webinar to raise awareness on Process for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans and the resources and tools available to support sponsors on their sponsorship journey.

In January 2023, the Biden Administration expanded Process for Venezuelans, a program providing Venezuelans with a pathway to safety in the United States, to include eligible Cubans, Haitians, and Nicaraguans.

Up to 30,000 per month, based upon Ukrainian refugee plan to get them into USA.

This new program – Process for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans – is modeled on the Uniting for Ukraine program, which requires the support of an American sponsor in order for newcomers to find a lifeline in the United States. Americans in communities across the country will be critical to ensuring this safe and orderly pathway for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans.

These newcomer families can find safety with the support of a sponsor in the United States.

Please visit https://welcome.us/uscis-sponsorship to start your sponsorship journey.

Sponsors in the U.S. Can Make it Possible for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans to Find Safety and Refuge

Following the experience of humanitarian sponsorship programs for Afghans, Ukrainians, and Venezuelans, for which hundreds of thousands of Americans raised their hands to help, the U.S. Government has now designated Cubans, Haitians, and Nicaraguans eligible for humanitarian sponsorship.

These new humanitarian programs also require the support of a sponsor in the U.S. in order for these vulnerable populations to seek refuge here.

This is now the only designated pathway for most Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans to find refuge in the United States. The direct participation of everyday Americans, faith organizations, civic organizations and other community organizations is now more critical than ever to ensure that these vulnerable populations can access a pathway to safety and security.

In-depth resources to help sponsors and newcomers from Cuba, Haiti, and Ukraine navigate their lives in major U.S. cities including Chicago, New York/Newark, Philadelphia, Seattle, and Sacramento.

Humanitarian Parole Application Guide .docx

Guide to Navigating the Humanitarian Parole I-134A Application For USCIS sponsorship for Ukrainians, Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans Introduction Thanks for your interest in sponsoring an individual or family to come to the United States. This document is intended to help ...

docs.google.com

Eligibility; Sponsor Eligibility

Prior to submitting an application, sponsors must ensure they meet one of the eligibility requirements and can show proof they are one of the following:

A U.S. citizen or national
A lawful permanent resident, lawful temporary resident, or conditional permanent residents
A nonimmigrant in lawful status (e.g., an individual on a work visa who has not violated the terms or conditions of their visa)
An asylee, refugee, or humanitarian parolee
A Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holder
A beneficiary of deferred action (including DACA) or Deferred Enforced Departure

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

Arheel's Uncle said:
A Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holder

What Is Temporary Protected Status? - Council on Foreign Relations

Jan 4, 2023 Since 1990, temporary protected status (TPS) has allowed migrants from countries with unsafe conditions to reside and work legally in the United States. Today, nearly 355,000 TPS holders live in USA
THEY CAN SPONSOR THEIR FRIENDS AND FAMILY

Arheel's Uncle said:
An asylee, refugee, or humanitarian parolee

THEY CAN SPONSOR THEIR FRIENDS AND FAMILY

Humanitarian Parole | USCIS

Nov 12, 2021 Humanitarian Parole Parole allows an individual who may be inadmissible or otherwise ineligible for admission into the United States to be in the United States for a temporary period for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit.

What Are the Differences Between Refugees, Asylum Seekers, Parolees ...

Aug 29, 2022 Being granted asylum status is a form of protection available to people who meet the definition of refugee, are already in the United States, or are seeking admission at a port of entry. After being granted asylum, asylees may be eligible for certain refugee benefits, including cash and medical assistance.

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

Flashback: Biden praised ‘constant,' 'unrelenting’ stream of immigration into US

President-elect Joe Biden, during the Obama administration, said the U.S. benefits from a “constant” and “unrelenting” stream of immigration -- and that those with white European heritage becoming a minority in the U.S. is "a source of our strength."

www.foxnews.com

Published December 12, 2020 8:33pm EST

Flashback: Biden praised ‘constant,' 'unrelenting’ stream of immigration into US

Biden made the comments in 2014 and 2015.

Biden warns against ‘defund’ push before Georgia Senate runoff

President-elect Joe Biden, during the Obama administration, said the U.S. benefits from a “constant” and “unrelenting” stream of immigration -- and that those with white European heritage becoming a minority in the U.S. is "a source of our strength."

Biden, then the vice president, made the comments at a 2015 White House summit on “Countering Violent Extremism.” In those remarks Biden described the U.S. as a nation of immigrants and a “melting pot.”

BIDEN'S PICKS FOR TRANSITION TEAM THE LATEST SIGN OF A RADICALLY DIFFERENT APPROACH TO IMMIGRATION

"It is the ultimate source of our strength, it is the ultimate source of who we are, what we become,” he told roundtable participants. “It started all the way back in the late 1700s. There has been a constant, unrelenting stream of immigration, not in little trickles but in large numbers.”

He spoke of a conversation he had with former Singapore President Lee Kuan Yew. The former president told Biden that China was looking for a metaphorical “buried black box” -- or the secret that allows “America to constantly be able to remake itself, unlike any other country in the world."

Biden to prioritize immigration in first 100 days

Biden to prioritize immigration in first 100 days

Video

Biden said that he believed there were two parts to that “black box” -- one was an “overwhelming skepticism for orthodoxy.”
“There is a second thing in that black box: an unrelenting stream of immigration, nonstop, nonstop,” he said.
He went on to comment about potential demographic change in the U.S.

TRUMP OFFICIALS WARN OF NEW BORDER SURGE IF BIDEN REVERSES IMMIGRATION POLICIES

“Folks like me who are Caucasian, of European descent, for the first time in 2017 we’ll be in an absolute minority in the United States of America, absolute minority,” he said.
“Fewer than 50% of the people in America from then and on will be white European stock," he said. “That’s not a bad thing, that’s a source of our strength."

Biden made similar comments a year earlier, where he reportedly spoke to the National Association of Manufacturers on the need for immigration reform “from a purely economic point of view.”
According to The Hill, which reported on the comments, Biden said a key to U.S. economic strength is the “constant, unrelenting stream” of immigrants into the country.
“Not dribbling,” Biden said. “Significant flows.”

Biden has promised to take a different, more open stance on immigration compared to the Trump administration's. Among his proposed policies are significantly raising the refugee cap, expanding the number of temporary visas, creating a “pathway to citizenship” for illegal immigrants, and eliminating the limits on employment-based visas by country.

=====================================

Straight from the horse's ass' own mouth,
THE 18 MINUTE VIDEO, Mayorkas sits to left of Biden SMIRKING.
You can fast forward to 7 minutes.

Vice President Joe Biden Remarks on Extremism and Terrorism

Vice President Biden opened the White House Summit on Countering Violent Extremism. Speaking to reporters before a roundtable discussion on religious extremism and terrorism, Vice President Biden said, "We have to make sure violent extremism never finds a home here."

www.c-span.org

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

I'M PROUD OF THE AMERICAN RECORD ON CULTURE AND ECONOMIC INTEGRATION OF NOT ONLY OUR MUSLIM COMMUNITIES BUT AFRICAN COMMUNITIES, ASIAN COMMUNITIES, HISPANIC COMMUNITIES, AND THE WAVE STILL CONTINUES. IT'S NOT GOING TO STOP. NOR SHOULD WE WANT IT TO STOP. AS A MATTER OF FACT, ONE OF THE THINGS I THINK WE CAN BE MOST PROUD OF. THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS, WHEN I SAY WE HAVE TO BE ABLE TO SEE ONE ANOTHER, I'M NOT TALKING ABOUT SURVEILLANCE, I'M NOT TALKING ABOUT CAMERAS. I'M TALKING ABOUT BEING ABLE TO LOOK AT ONE ANOTHER AND SEE ONE ANOTHER. SEE WHO WE ARE. UNDERSTAND HOW SIMILAR WE ARE. IT'S ABOUT RECOGNIZING THE DIGNITY THAT EVERY PERSON IN AMERICA IS ENTITLED TO BE AFFORDED. WITHOUT EXCEPTION. EVERY PERSON IN AMERICA. IMMIGRATION -- EXCUSE ME, IMMIGRANT OR NATIVE-BORN. BECAUSE AT THE END OF THE DAY, IT'S ABOUT TREATING EACH OTHER WITH RESPECT AND ALTHOUGH WE NEED TECHNOLOGY, TECHNOLOGY CANNOT REPLACE CONTACT. TECHNOLOGY CAN'T REPLACE CONTACT. THAT WAS THE PRINCIPLE BEHIND THE NOTION WE HAD IN THAT BILL I WROTE A LONG TIME AGO CALLED COMMUNITY POLICING. IT WASN'T ABOUT JUST GETTING TOUGHER ON THE STREET. IT WAS ABOUT MAKING SURE THAT THE POLICEMAN GOT OUT OF HIS CAR AND KNEW WHO THE LOCAL SHOP OWNER WAS, KNEW HIS NAME. MUHAMMAD, MY NAME IS OFFICER SHMEDLAP, HERE'S MY CARD -- NO, LITERALLY. LITERALLY. NOT FIGURATIVELY. WE DID COMMUNITY POLICING, THE POLICE AROUND THIS TABLE CAN TELL YOU. VIOLENT CRIME IN FOUR YEARS DROPPED OVER 19% IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

The Fiscal Cost of Resettling Refugees in the United States

At present, the United Nations estimates that there are approximately 65.3 million people who have been forcibly displaced from their homes by conflict or persecution.

www.fairus.org

The Fiscal Cost of Resettling Refugees in the United States

Report by Matthew O’Brien and Spencer Raley | February 5, 2018

Executive Summary

At the end of 2016, the United Nations estimates that a record-setting 65.3 million people had been forcibly displaced from their homes due to conflict or persecution. Many of those people will seek refuge in the developed countries of the West, including the United States. Reflecting America’s long tradition of providing refuge to the oppressed, we have admitted over 3.5 million people since 1980 and
96,900 refugees just in the last year in 2016.
January 2023 --- 30,000 PER MONTH X 12 MONTHS = 360,000
As the nation considers what levels of immigration we can fiscally and environmentally sustain, it is important to understand the costs of resettling both refugees (people seeking refugee status abroad) and political asylum seekers (those applying for refugee status from within the United States).

According to a new study released by FAIR, the annual cost to U.S. taxpayers is $1.8 billion and over five years, that financial burden skyrockets to $8.8 billion.

Those figures are only estimates because refugees will access welfare and other government assistance at different rates and the number of refugees entering the U.S also changes from year-to-year.
Using the most recent admissions figures, data on federal and state public assistance programs, and information from the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), our analysis found:

The cost per refugee to American taxpayers just under $79,600 in the first five years after a refugee is resettled in the U.S.;
In 2016, the State Department spent nearly $545 million to process and resettle refugees, including $140,389,177 on transportation costs;
Of the $1.8 billion in resettlement costs, $867 million was spent on welfare alone;
In their first five years, approximately 54 percent of all refugees will hold jobs that pay less than $11 an hour;
$71 million will be spent to educate refugees and asylum-seekers, a majority of which will be paid by state and local governments.
Over five years, an estimated 15.7 percent of all refugees will need housing assistance, which is roughly $7,600 per household in 2014 dollars.

It is important to note that this analysis does not address the costs associated with any incurred national security and law enforcement costs associated with some refugees who pose a threat. The total price of additional vetting and screening expenditures, law enforcement and criminal justice costs, and federal homeland security assistance to state and local agencies is hard to quantify.

Introduction

At present, the United Nations estimates that there are approximately 65.3 million people who have been forcibly displaced from their homes by conflict or persecution1. Many of those people will seek refuge in the developed countries of the West, including the United States.
America has a long tradition of providing refuge to the oppressed. We admit both refugees (people seeking refugee status abroad) and political asylees (people requesting refugee status from within the United States).2 And doing so is consistent with our history and our values. But the way in which we integrate refugees/political asylees into our society has changed drastically over the years.

The largest groups of refugees arrived in United States the aftermath of World War II.3 Significant numbers of anti-communist dissidents sought political asylum during the Cold War.4 However, the admission of WWII refugees, and Cold War asylees, took place in an overall context of very low immigration.5 And, until the 1980’s most refugee assistance was provided through private networks of charitable ethnic and religious groups that provided both financial assistance and help in assimilating to the American way of life.6 Many Americans contributed generously to those groups but their contributions were voluntary. Under the current model, taxpayers are involuntarily bankrolling the significant costs that resettling refugees and asylees imposes on the citizens of the United States.

Since 1980, the United States has admitted over 3.5 million people seeking refuge.7 We continue to admit refugees at a rate of roughly 50,000 to 100,000 refugees per year8 and 20,000-50,000 political asylees per year.9 Most of this cohort arrives here without financial resources and possessing few marketable job skills. And the American taxpayer is being asked to feed, clothe and shelter them, in addition to funding job training programs.10

Most refugee/asylee resettlement expenditures come in the form of cash assistance, welfare programs and other social services. Federal welfare programs that refugees and asylees can access include the following:

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) formerly known as AFDC
Medicaid
Food Stamps
Public Housing
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Social Security Disability Insurance
Child Care and Development Fund
Job Opportunities for Low Income Individuals (JOLI)
Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
Postsecondary Education Loans and Grants
Refugee Assistance Programs
Earned Income Tax Credit and Additional Child Tax Credit11

State and local welfare programs that refugees and asylees can apply for include but are not limited to:

Housing assistance
English as a Second Language programs
Special education programs
Job training and employment search assistance
Social services programs
Immigration assistance programs (aiding asylees in filing green card applications, citizenship applications, and petitions for relatives to immigrate to the U.S.)12

Eligibility for some of these programs expires seven years after an individual is admitted to the United States as a refugee or asylee. However, many welfare programs are available for as long as a refugee/asylee resides in the United States.13

Additionally, the U.S. incurs significant expenses before refugees even get here: vetting applicants for refugee status, processing immigration applications and transporting approved applicants to the United States. Asylum seekers may cost taxpayers even more, considering they are present in the United States when they apply for protection. Because of this, they are entitled, as a matter of law, to a hearing on their asylum claim before U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, an additional hearing before the U.S. Immigration Court if the government intends to deny their claim, and an appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals.
Funding all of these programs places a heavy burden on the public treasury. Below is FAIR’s estimate of the calculable cost, per refugee/asylee, for their first five years in the United States.

NB: Both refugees and political asylees are admitted to the United States based on the definition of refugee found at 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a). The major difference between the two statuses is that applicants for refugee status are abroad, applicants for political asylum are at the U.S. border or within the United States. Hereinafter, for the sake of convenience, FAIR uses the term “refugee” to refer to both traditional refugees and political asylees (unless otherwise specified).

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

Low Income Housing

Press Releases

Press Releases - 2023 March Thursday, March 23, 2023 HUD and Census Bureau Report New Residential Sales in February 2023 Thursday, March 23, 2023 HUD Makes $30 Million in Funding Available for Public Housing Agencies to Help Youth Aging out of Foster Care Tuesday, March 21, 2023 HUD Awards Over...

www.hud.gov

Press Releases - 2023

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

https://www.cnn.com/2021/03/10/politics/marcia-fudge-confirmed-hud-secretary/index.html

Senate confirms Ohio Rep. Marcia Fudge as HUD secretary

By Veronica Stracqualursi, CNN

Updated 2:19 PM EST, Wed March 10, 2021

Rep. Marcia Fudge, D-Ohio, the Biden administration's choice to be the housing and urban development secretary, speaks during an event at The Queen theater in Wilmington, Del., Friday, Dec. 11, 2020.
Susan Walsh/AP

CNN —

The Senate voted Wednesday to confirm Ohio Democratic Rep. Marcia Fudge as secretary of Housing and Urban Development, adding another African American woman to the ranks of President Joe Biden’s Cabinet.

She was confirmed 66-34.

Vice President Kamala Harris will administer the oath of office and swear in Fudge during a virtual ceremony Wednesday night.

Fudge has represented Ohio in Congress since 2008 and previously chaired the Congressional Black Caucus. Her appointment to Biden’s Cabinet leaves a vacancy in the House, where Democrats hold a narrow majority. She formally resigned from her House seat shortly after the final vote in the chamber on the Covid relief bill.

Biden's First 100 Days

Biden has named several women and people of color to his Cabinet, over a dozen of whom have been approved by the Senate.

As head of the housing agency, Fudge will inherit the challenges of America’s housing crisis worsened by the Covid-19 pandemic.

“My first priority as secretary would be to alleviate that crisis and get people the support they need to come back from the edge,” she said during her Senate confirmation hearing in January.

She argued that Americans need more than an extension of the eviction moratorium and Congress’s provision of $25 billion in rental assistance.

Fudge also vowed to deliver on Biden’s promise to construct 1.5 million energy-efficient and affordable housing units, urged to take on the homelessness crisis with “compassion and resolve,” and called for an end to discriminatory practices in the housing market.

During the hearing, the Ohio Democrat also faced scrutiny from Republican Sen. Patrick Toomey, who said he was troubled by past comments she made “attacking and disparaging the integrity and motives of Republican officials with whom you have policy disagreements.” Toomey, who chaired the Senate Banking Committee at the time, also raised concerns with Fudge’s lack of background in housing policy.

Fudge responded by arguing that she has a bipartisanship record and the “ability and capacity to work with Republicans, and I intend to do just that.” She also pointed to her experience as the first Black woman to serve as mayor of Warrensville Heights, Ohio, during which she claimed she expanded affordable housing.

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

Charlton Heston didn't ever admit he gave the warning in 1968 film, Planet of the Apes.

Moving beyond Hollywood, he became nationally visible in 1963 in support of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. From 1965 until 1971, he served as the elected President of the Screen Actors Guild and clashed with his liberal rival Ed Asner. In 1968, he helped publicize gun control measures when he joined fellow Hollywood stars in support of the Gun Control Act of 1968.[53]
During the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom held in Washington, DC, in 1963, he accompanied Martin Luther King Jr. In later speeches, he said he helped the civil rights cause "long before Hollywood found it fashionable".[58]
Because Heston saw black crime....late 1990-1990s
At a Time Warner stockholders' meeting, Heston castigated the company for releasing an Ice-T album which included a song "Cop Killer" about killing police officers.

In 1995, Heston entered his fourth stage by establishing his own political action fund-raising committee and jumped into the internal politics of the National Rifle Association. He gave numerous culture wars speeches and interviews upholding the conservative position, blaming media and academia for imposing affirmative action, which he saw as unfair reverse discrimination.[54]

In a 1997 speech called "Fighting the Culture War in America", Heston rhetorically deplored a culture war he said was being conducted by a generation of media people, educators, entertainers, and politicians against:
Speech full text & video of speech https://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/charltonhestonculturalwar.htm

the God-fearing, law-abiding, Caucasian, middle-class Protestant – or even worse, evangelical Christian, Midwestern or Southern – or even worse, rural, apparently straight – or even worse, admitted heterosexuals, gun owning – or even worse, NRA-card-carrying, average working stiff – or even worse, male working stiff – because, not only don't you count, you are a down-right obstacle to social progress. Your voice deserves a lower decibel level, your opinion is less enlightened, your media access is insignificant; and frankly, mister, you need to wake up, wise up, and learn a little something from your new America; and until you do, would you mind shutting up?[74]

"from my cold, dead hands"

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 24, 2023

That's pretty much it about the Planet of the Imbeciles and Apes.

Bigio family of Jews rule Haiti, Columbus dropped off Sephardi Jews in Haiti in 1492.
You can find that and more in my Haiti thread.

Haiti's billionaire plunderers
******************
Bigio - Haiti’s few Jews hold on to history
*******************
Haiti - The Virtual Jewish History Tour
*******************
Bigio - Haiti's wealthy prosper while the poor decline

Arheel's Uncle · Mar 26, 2023

Connect the dots:
Haiti, Israelis, Jews history thread link

The author of the original 1963 book, Planet of the Apes, was a Frenchman, Pierre Boulle [Wikipedia] who I'm sure was well aware of black rapist/murderers of the German Whites in the Rhineland, the dispatch orders of the black troops was perpetrated by French military, the obvious attempts by blacks at gaining power.

Pierre Boulle was an engineer serving as a secret agent with the Free French in Singapore, when he was captured and subjected to two years' forced labour. He used these experiences in The Bridge over the River Kwai, about the notorious Death Railway, which became an international bestseller.

The producer of the 1968 film, Franklin James Schaffner was an OSS agent, you know he was well aware during the 1960s era of Civil Rights sham.

Schaffner graduated from Franklin & Marshall College (F&M) in Lancaster.[3] As a student, Schaffner was active in the drama program at F&M's Green Room Theatre, where he appeared in eleven plays and served as president of the Green Room Club.[3] He then studied law at Columbia University in New York City, but his education was interrupted by service with the United States Navy in World War II during which he served with amphibious forces in Europe and North Africa. In the latter stages of the war, he was sent to the Pacific Far East to serve with the United States Office for Strategic Services.[5]

In 1971 he said his films "are almost always about people who are out of their time and place."[28]

Like other intelligence agents,Tom Clancy or Ian Fleming, the producers are telling you something in movies or video games.

Some call it Predictive Programming, but with knowledge of history you can easily see what messages they're trying to convey before the story goes live. We're LARPers in an early stage of the French Revolution, except with blacks and China CCP, via CPA out of California.

Asha Logos did an amazing recent video on that topic of the lead up to the carnage. I'd suggest watching.

January 2023, the Biden Administration expanded Process for Venezuelans, to include eligible Cubans, Haitians, & Nicaraguans, up to 30,000 per month

Senior Reporter

Creating Communities of Welcome: Sponsoring Haitian Newcomers (English)​

Sponsors in the U.S. Can Make it Possible for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans to Find Safety and Refuge​

Eligibility; Sponsor Eligibility​

Senior Reporter

What Is Temporary Protected Status? - Council on Foreign Relations​

Humanitarian Parole | USCIS​

What Are the Differences Between Refugees, Asylum Seekers, Parolees ...​

Senior Reporter

Flashback: Biden praised ‘constant,' 'unrelenting’ stream of immigration into US​

Biden made the comments in 2014 and 2015.​

​

Biden warns against ‘defund’ push before Georgia Senate runoff​

Senior Reporter

Senior Reporter

The Fiscal Cost of Resettling Refugees in the United States​

Executive Summary​

Introduction​

Senior Reporter

March​

February​

January​

Senior Reporter

Senate confirms Ohio Rep. Marcia Fudge as HUD secretary​

Biden's First 100 Days​

Senior Reporter

Senior Reporter

Senior Reporter

The French Revolution: Blood in the Streets of Paris​

Creating Communities of Welcome: Sponsoring Haitian Newcomers (English)

Sponsors in the U.S. Can Make it Possible for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans to Find Safety and Refuge

Eligibility; Sponsor Eligibility

What Is Temporary Protected Status? - Council on Foreign Relations

Humanitarian Parole | USCIS

What Are the Differences Between Refugees, Asylum Seekers, Parolees ...

Flashback: Biden praised ‘constant,' 'unrelenting’ stream of immigration into US

Biden made the comments in 2014 and 2015.

Biden warns against ‘defund’ push before Georgia Senate runoff

The Fiscal Cost of Resettling Refugees in the United States

Executive Summary

Introduction

March

February

January

Senate confirms Ohio Rep. Marcia Fudge as HUD secretary

Biden's First 100 Days

The French Revolution: Blood in the Streets of Paris