What the President Said (Or Not)

In Port-au-Prince [Haiti], Exilien Cenat stands above the hole in a communal outhouse. Working at night to avoid public scorn, he empties the pit with his hands and a bucket, collects the waste in bags, and dumps the bags into ditches or canals. Flush toilets and sewers would be a more sanitary solution, but they’re simply too expensive.

Cholera is one deadly disease that is spread by raw sewage. That disease is epidemic in Haiti, because of the lack of sanitation.

Evidence shows that illegal immigrants into the United States are bringing diseases that pose a dire threat to our population. Some of these diseases have never before been seen in the United States, while others have previously been wiped out in this country. Chagas Disease, leprosy, malaria, Dengue fever, Ebola, TB, are among the diseases.

So, yes, it is of grave concern to the President of the United States whether or not it’s advisable to bring into the U.S. persons from countries where unsanitary toilet practices are the norm.

Immigrants and refugees, whether legal or illegal, bring with them their cultural practices, including unhygienic practices like open defecation. You think not?

Read this article from last September, which supplies “visual evidence” of disgusting toilet practices–unhealthy and dangerous practices–brought into Western countries (Italy, Scotland, England) by foreign immigrants from predominantly Muslim countries. Again, refer to the map at this link to see where unsanitary open defecation is practiced.

No matter what words President Trump used to describe the problem, We the People should be very, very grateful that he’s doing his job, which is to look out for the good of this country and the welfare of its people.

Nobody has a right to come into our country, and nobody should be allowed into our country if their cultural practices pose a danger to the very lives of our citizens.

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