Tohono O'odham Say No to Border Wall on Their Land

he will not bother "The Donald".

It's going up and staying up

https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/171928

I have signed

fatbob5 wrote:https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/171928

I have signed

as I have said these petitions are absolute arse.
what has the UK government got to do with a wall being built by america.

Nothing to do with you Bob,  you are entitled to your opinion,    but it wont be noticed in America.

nicko wrote:Nothing to do with you Bob,  you are entitled to your opinion,    but it wont be noticed in America.

The petition isn't against Trump building his wall, its against him having a State visit and having Tea and Cucumber Sandwiches with the Queen

Sorry bob, but who do you think you are?  if Our Queen will accept him it's got fuck all to do with you or anybody else.

nicko wrote:Sorry bob, but who do you think you are?  if Our Queen will accept him it's got fuck all to do with you or anybody else.

Who do you think pays for it all ?

Border issues[edit]

Most of the 25,000 Tohono O'odham today live in southern Arizona. Several thousand of the O'odham, many related by kinship, also live in northern Sonora, Mexico. Unlike aboriginal groups along the U.S.-Canada border, the Tohono O'odham were not offered dual citizenship when the US drew a border across their lands in 1853 by the Gadsden Purchase. Even so, for decades members of the nation moved freely across the current international boundary  – with the blessing of the U.S. government – to work, participate in religious ceremonies, keep medical appointments in Sells, Arizona and visit relatives. Even today, many tribal members make an annual pilgrimage to Magdalena, Sonora, during St. Francis festivities to commemorate St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan Order.
Since the mid-1980s, however, the United States has conducted stricter border enforcement that restricts this movement, because of issues of drugs and illegal immigration. Tribal members born in Mexico or who have insufficient documentation to prove U.S. birth or residency, have found themselves trapped in a remote corner of Mexico, with no access to the tribal centers only tens of miles away. Since 2001, bills have repeatedly been introduced in Congress to solve the "one people-two country" problem by granting U.S. citizenship to all enrolled members of the Tohono O'odham, but so far their sponsors have not gained passage.^[10][11] Opponents of granting U.S. citizenship to all enrolled members of the Nation include concerns that many births on the reservation have been informally recorded, and the records are susceptible to easy alteration or falsification.
The tribal government incurs extra costs due to the proximity of the U.S.-Mexico border. There are also associated social problems. Many of the thousands of Mexican nationals, and other nationals illegally crossing the U.S. Border to work in U.S. agriculture or to smuggle illicit drugs into the U.S., seek emergency assistance from the Tohono O'odham police when they become dehydrated or get stranded. On the ground, border patrol emergency rescue and tribal EMTs coordinate and communicate. The tribe and the state of Arizona pay a large proportion of the bills for border-related law enforcement and emergency services. The former governor of Arizona, Janet Napolitano, and Tohono O'odham government leaders have requested repeatedly that the federal government repay the state and the tribe for the costs of border-related emergencies. Tribe Chairman Ned Norris Jr. has complained about the lack of reimbursement for border enforcement.^[12]
Citing the impact it would have on wildlife and on the tribe's members, Tohono O'odham tribal leaders have expressed opposition to the President Donald J. Trump's stated plan to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.^[13]

It's unlikely that president trump is going to popping over in the next few months, he has a stack of executive orders to sign, walls to build and Muslims to ban, those tasks aren't going to magically manage themselves. 

So he will impose his ban, the snowflakes will continue to meltdown and the world will stagger on. 

Eventually his advanced vetting system will be up and running and he will drop the ban just in time to accept the Queens invite. 

Nice and neat