CIR myths were prevalent in 2007 when the White House issued a myth debunking fact sheet. Seems like not too much has changed.<\/p>\n
When it came to comprehensive immigration reform, the White House had (and still does today) its fair share of myths to battle. For instance, one of the most prevalent myths back then was that by putting an end to the waiting period for family members to get their permanent residence would wind up in 900,000 new residents every year, plus those who had already applied before the reform. To say that the staggering number of projected residents upset many would be an understatement of major proportions<\/p>\n
The facts in this instance are that CIR (then and now) is intending to end the waiting period in 8 years. To get to that point, it means 240,000 permanent residents will be used from other categories and that 200,000 will be added each (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" CIR myths were prevalent in 2007 when the White House issued a myth debunking fact sheet. Seems like not too much has changed. When it came to comprehensive immigration reform, the White House had (and still does today) its fair…<\/span><\/p>\n