Republican nominee for President

[Hog1]

There are many high ranking US officials that make similar points as to the many weak points of our current vetting system, but a good idea can be found from FBI director, Chairman Homeland Security committee and an apparent (who is by far the most entertaining) Syrian leader here in the states.
I know what you thinking, they're probably prejudiced sources and known White Supremists......lol

Third World countries, particularly places like Syria, do not have the network of information the United States has.”
“In Syria, there’s no such thing. So when they tell you that [the refugees] are vetted, are you out of your mind?” he said...classic

And BTW...if you have a point make it. That chickenshit racism bullshit is....tired

Syrian community leader: ISIS is already in America | New York Post

“You can go to the Syrian government today and say to them, ‘I need a piece of paper that says I’m Tony Caterpillar.’ And they give it to you,” he said.

“These are not forged documents. These are written out by a government employee who needs money, whose family has no food.”

Succar, 57, who immigrated to the United States when he was 10, also noted that “Third World countries, particularly places like Syria, do not have the network of information the United States has.”

“In Syria, there’s no such thing. So when they tell you that [the refugees] are vetted, are you out of your mind?” he said.

How do Syrian refugees get into the U.S.? - CNNPolitics.com

FBI Director James Comey hit on the issue at a congressional hearing last month, when he told lawmakers, "If someone has never made a ripple in the pond in Syria in a way that would get their identity or their interest reflected in our database, we can query our database until the cows come home, but there will be nothing show up because we have no record of them."

This particularly comes into play when trying to evaluate an applicant's criminal history.

"In terms of criminal history, we do the best we can with the resources that we have," one senior administration official said.

https://pjmedia.com/blog/homeland-se...-bringing-more

The chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee said he'd be supportive of bringing in more Syrian refugees if there was a proper vetting process, but he fears a "reckless and dangerous policy" taking shape.