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Every bad thing happens in this county.
You should take note: this is what happens when everything is taken over by women.
Every bad thing happens.
A plan to temporarily house Afghan refugees in Loudoun County is getting pushback from the community.
More than one hundred people attended a meeting at the National Conference Center (NCC) Thursday night where local and federal officials provided information about the plan.
Before the presentation, officials announced a contract was already signed, which frustrated many in attendance.
“I would like you to explain to the community here why you signed that document … Why you signed the contract before getting any input from this community?” one resident asked.
Tell your kids to prep their anuses for the cultural enrichment
John Walsh, the General Manager of the National Conference center, responded to the question.
“The NCC is a private entity, and we do have a business to run,” Walsh said. “We feel that this is a huge, huge humanitarian effort, and we’re in a position to support the government in moving forward with this project.”
Law enforcement officials said during the meeting about 1,000 Afghan refugees per month would be temporarily housed for two to four weeks at the National Conference Center until they find out what city they will resettle in.
Officials said this would last from March until September.
After the presentation, there was a Q&A session where several residents voiced concerns over the vetting process of refugees, traffic, and safety.
“I invite you, I challenge you to stay here,” a resident said. “I ask you to bring your families to stay with us, join us, because we are scared. We are scared for our safety. How are you going to protect us? If you are not ready to be here with us?”
A member of the Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office responded saying they will have officers at this facility 24/7.
Officials did say all refugees have been through a rigorous vetting process.
Yes.
Rigorous vetting of people who don’t have ID cards.
Which means asking them: “are you a terrorist?”
If they say no, they are asked: “are you sure about that?”
This is why the place sounded familiar. I wonder if there’s a connection.
