Christian Iraqi and Syrian refugees being imprisoned and deported by Obama minions

In the midst of a stubborn President Barack Obama slamming anyone who opposes his plan for resettling Syrian and Iraqi Muslims fleeing slaughter and oppression by the likes of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), he chastised those Americans he has accused of using religious discrimination against Muslims. Yet, with very little media attention, Obama and his administration are using religious discrimination against Syrian and Iraqi Christians, according to former police training officer Jorge Renaulto, who served in Iraq.

About 24 Christians who escaped the beheadings, torture and extortion of ISIS, managed to travel to Mexico and entered into the U.S.with the goal of joining fellow Arab Christian refugees in America. Unfortunately for them, they have been arrested by federal immigration officers and are awaiting deportation after they were turned down for religious asylum by immigration officials who have all but given piggy-back rides to Mexican illegal aliens entering the U.S.-Mexican border and provided them numerous benefits.

According to Christian Today, “A total of 27 Chaldean Christians, driven from their homeland by Al Qaeda and ISIS, entered the country in April and May, hoping to join the thriving Iraqi Christian community in and around San Diego. But the door to America is being slammed on the 17 men and 10 women over what their supporters say are technicalities.”

“These are families who were split up because of religious persecution, and now the government – which we love – is preventing them from being reunited,” said Fr. Michael Bazzi, of St. Peter Chaldean Catholic Cathedral, in El Cajon. “We wonder why, for thousands of Muslims, the door is open to America, yet Christians are not allowed to come.”

According to the St. Peter’s website, “War in Iraq and Syria have taken a heavy toll on the Chaldean Christians of the Middle East. Now Chaldean bishops like Archbishop Bashar Warda of Erbil, Iraq are asking what they can do to help Christian refugees survive and preserve their faith in times of trouble.”  Awaiting deportation, these Arab Christians continue to be incarcerated at the Otay Detention Center in San Diego since entering the U.S. So far, 22 have been ordered out of the U.S. and the other five are awaiting a similar removal order from an administration judge.

According to the St. Peter’s website, “War in Iraq and Syria have taken a heavy toll on the Chaldean Christians of the Middle East. Now Chaldean bishops like Archbishop Bashar Warda of Erbil, Iraq are asking what they can do to help Christian refugees survive and preserve their faith in times of trouble.”  Awaiting deportation, these Arab Christians continue to be incarcerated at the Otay Detention Center in San Diego since entering the U.S. So far, 22 have been ordered out of the U.S. and the other five are awaiting a similar removal order from an administration judge.