Victim Visas—How America Stupidly Rewards Misfortune and Fraud By Brenda Walker

In my midnight moments of immigration-anarchy-induced depression, I imagine a stealth cadre of immigration lawyers housed deep within the White House whose job is to devise fiendish ideas for the worst possible visa categories, in order to desensitize citizens to the nation-wrecking insanity afoot.

Near the top of the list of Washington's corrosive creations (which include Diversity Visas and asylum/refugee policies that are welcome mats for fraud) would be the “Victim Visa”.

This concept has been in limited use for a while. But it recently received an upgrade.

The Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000 expanded laws against sex trafficking and general slavery, in legislation which was necessary given the open borders and diversity of crime America now faces. Its main provisions, particularly the U Visa, were touted as a way to help law enforcement keep witnesses to serious crimes handy to testify. But the benefits allotted are considerable. The U Visa does not merely allow crime victims to stay through the trial—it opens up the whole benefits smorgasbord, including eventual citizenship.

Victim Visas—How America Stupidly Rewards Misfortune and Fraud ...

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