US to suspend immigrant visa processing from 75 countries over public assistance concerns

I'm not sure about this new rule... it seems kinda harsh 🤔. Like, I get where they're trying to keep public assistance from being abused, but suspending visas for whole countries? That's a pretty big deal 🚫. And what about all the people who just want to visit or work in the US? It feels like they're gonna be unfairly targeted too 🤷‍♀️.

I also don't think this is fair to the folks from countries that are already struggling 🌎. Like, Somalia and Afghanistan have been through some pretty tough times, and I'm not sure why we'd want to make it harder for them to come here 🤝.

And let's be real, how do they plan on vetting all these people? 🤔 It sounds like a recipe for bias and unfairness. Like, what if someone from the US wants to apply for a visa but can't prove their financial stability because of some weird family situation? That would suck 😩.

I'm not saying I don't want immigrants to use public assistance, but come on... shouldn't we be trying to find ways to support them instead of making it harder for them to get here? 🤔
 
💸👀 This new move by the Trump admin is, like, super concerning, you feel? They're basically saying they don't trust anyone from these 75 countries to make it on their own without relying on public assistance. It's like, hello, that's what asylum is for! 🤷‍♀️ And what about all the people who have families here and are trying to build a life? This new vetting process sounds super invasive, like something out of a dystopian movie 🎥. And let's be real, biases are gonna happen with this kind of questioning... it's not exactly fair to, like, assume everyone from these countries is gonna rely on the system. I mean, what about all the people who are actually trying to contribute and start businesses or study here? This move just seems, like, really hurtful and unfair 🤔. Can't we just give people a chance and let them prove themselves without all these hoops?
 
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