Filter For Your Search Clear Filter
Go Back to the List June 19, 2018
The dictionary is mocking the Trump administration over its treatment of child immigrants

The Merriam-Webster Twitter account and president Donald Trump are no strangers to each other.

The American dictionary publishers regularly troll the President whenever he says or does something that is completely illogical.

They almost always correct the POTUS in real-time and once tried to figure out what 'covfefe' meant but to no avail.

Now they are pressing him on a more important issue.

The controversial policy of separating children from their parents, who have illegally crossed the US border, has reached new heights in the past few days.

Distressing reports have recently come to light about how badly some of the children are being treated, including images of children being detained in cages.

Despite this resounding evidence being clear to see for all the US Department of Homeland Security are seemingly denying it.

On Sunday, the secretary of the DHS Kirstjen Nielsen said that the agency does not "have a policy of separating families at the border".

She also vowed that most of the children that were being held had been sent to the border alone, that detention centres were of high standards and that the infants are fed, educated, given medical care and have access to televisions.

Elsewhere, at roughly the same time as Nielsen was giving this statement, Merriam-Webster decided to tweet about the term 'gas light.'

Read More
Written by Greg Evans,
Source link: https://www.indy100.com/article/donald-trump-administration-child-separation-policy-dictionary-twitter-8406436 | https://www.indy100.com/article/donald-trump-administration-child-separation-policy-dictionary-twitter-8406436
Disclaimer UniAgents does not author any news or content in this section. We aggregate News Headlines, Summary, and Content from over 700 sources, explicitly listed in every article/page. Users can visit the sources for full articles and more local news. The sole aim is to aggregate education news from around the world so they can be categorised and the user can have a personalised experience. In some cases, the original article has news in native language but listing on UniAgents for each article is done in English. There are no copyright infringements, as we do not claim to produce any content mentioned on this page, all relevant sources are mentioned. For any clarifications, do not hesitate to contact us.