How to do a "Muslim ban" "legally"

the chick is 70

Old hen can be good curry

The suspect in the attack on a mosque in Quebec City was identified Monday as Alexandre Bissonnette, 27, the Associated Press reported. Initially two names were given to media by a court clerk, but police officials later backtracked and said there is only one suspect and that the other person, Mohamed el Khadir, was a witness. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called the mass shooting “a terrorist attack on Muslims.” According to witnesses, the attacker wore a ski mask before opening fire on worshippers on Sunday night, killing six people and injuring eight others.
Bissonnette was charged with six counts of first degree murder and five counts of attempted murder, a Quebec court announced Monday night.

Former President George H.W. Bush was discharged from Houston Methodist Hospital on Monday after he was successfully treated for pneumonia and made a full recovery, according to a statement from his spokesman Jim McGrath. Bush’s wife Barbara was also briefly in the hospital after she was diagnosed with bronchitis. “He is thankful for the many prayers and kind messages he received during his stay, as well as the world-class care that both his doctors and nurses provided,” the statement reads. The Bushes were unable to attend President Donald Trump’s inauguration, as is customary for all former presidents. On Twitter, House Speaker Paul Ryan called Bush, 92, a “national treasure” and wrote: “I’m relieved to know he has been discharged from the hospital and is feeling better.”

Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly on Tuesday defended President Trump’s executive order instituting a ban on foreign nationals from seven Muslim-majority countries. The ban, which caused chaos across the U.S. at airports over the weekend, has been criticized on both sides of the aisle. In a press conference, Kelly said his department knew the executive order was coming and that Homeland Security staffers were involved in drafting it. Reports had suggested that the department was blindsided by the order. “This whole approach was part of what then-candidate Trump talked about for a year or two,” Kelly added. “So we knew it was coming. It wasn’t a surprise it was coming. And then we implemented it.” He also responded to claims from Democrats that the executive order amounts to a ban on Muslims. “This is not—I repeat, not—a ban on Muslims,” Kelly said, adding that religious liberty is a “fundamental treasured value.” Republicans on Capitol Hill have criticized the executive branch for how the directive was implemented, noting that legal permanent residents and valid visa holders were detained and others were blocked from boarding flights to the U.S.