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Title : SO STEVE MILLER WROTE THE MUSLIM TRAVEL BAN? LORD HELP US!
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SO STEVE MILLER WROTE THE MUSLIM TRAVEL BAN? LORD HELP US!

YES, IT'S UNFAIR TO DRAG UP OLD SHIT.  MOST OF THE TIME.  BUT MAYBE NOT THIS TIME

Yes.  This guy.  Steven Miller.  Trump has a penchant for selecting creeps and sleazeballs but second only to Steve Bannon - although it could be a toss up - Steven Miller has just got to be one of the snakiest, self-aggrandizing, smug assholes in the entire Trump Klown Kar.   He displays himself at the few pressers he's given, as if he is the world's answer to every question, chock full of an overweening aura of know it all superiority.  This guy, folks, is one of Trump's closest advisors as he, meaning the President, goes about draining the swamp here in Washington, D.C.

Here are some excerpts from a recent NY Times article describing how the Muslim Travel Ban Executive Orders were written.  As you read through, you will be reminded that Steve Miller believes so much in his own importance, superiority and God given right to decide all matters for the rest of us, you will wonder how it is that the travel bans could have been so ill composed when written by such an intelligence human being. 

"Mr. Trump came into office with a long list of campaign promises that included not only building the wall (and making Mexico pay for it), but creating a “deportation force,” barring Muslims from entering the country and immediately deporting millions of immigrants with criminal records.

Mr. Miller and other aides had the task of turning those promises into a policy agenda that would also include an assault against a pro-immigration bureaucracy they viewed with suspicion and disdain. Working in secret, they drafted a half-dozen executive orders. One would crack down on so-called sanctuary cities. Another proposed changing the definition of a criminal alien so that it included people arrested — not just those convicted.

But mindful of his campaign promise to quickly impose “extreme vetting,” Mr. Trump decided his first symbolic action would be an executive order to place a worldwide ban on travel from nations the White House considered compromised by terrorism.

With no policy experts in place, and deeply suspicious of career civil servants they regarded as spies for President Barack Obama, Mr. Miller and a small group of aides started with an Obama-era law that identified seven terror-prone “countries of concern.” And then they skipped practically every step in the standard White House playbook for creating and introducing a major policy.

The National Security Council never convened to consider the travel ban proposal. Sean Spicer, the White House press secretary at the time, did not see it ahead of time. Lawyers and policy experts at the White House, the Justice Department and the Homeland Security Department were not asked to weigh in. There were no talking points for friendly surrogates, no detailed briefings for reporters or lawmakers, no answers to frequently asked questions, such as whether green card holders would be affected.

The announcement of the travel ban on a Friday night, seven days after Mr. Trump’s inauguration, created chaotic scenes at the nation’s largest airports, as hundreds of people were stopped, and set off widespread confusion and loud protests. Lawyers for the government raced to defend the president’s actions against court challenges, while aides struggled to explain the policy to perplexed lawmakers the next night at a black-tie dinner.

White House aides resorted to Google searches and frenzied scans of the United States Code to figure out which countries were affected.

But for the president, the chaos was the first, sharp evidence that he could exert power over the bureaucracy he criticized on the campaign trail.

“It’s working out very nicely,” Mr. Trump told reporters in the Oval Office the next day.

At a hastily called Saturday night meeting in the Situation Room, Mr. Miller told senior government officials that they should tune out the whining.

Sitting at the head of the table, across from Mr. Kelly, Mr. Miller repeated what he told the president: This is what we wanted — to turn immigration enforcement back on.

Mr. Kelly, who shared Mr. Trump’s views about threats from abroad, was nonetheless livid that his employees at homeland security had been called into action with no guidance or preparation. He told angry lawmakers that responsibility for the rollout was “all on me.” Privately, he told the White House, “That’s not going to happen again.”


NOTE:  This is not how Executive Orders are composed.  Well, at least if you want them to hold up in court, that is.  The reason whey they are not "off-the-cuff," Google researched creations, is that while they themselves (the language) might be simple and straightforward, the impacts they have roll across often dozens of Federal agencies, bureaus and offices all of whom must be coordinated for responsiveness if the desired result is to be achieved.  The simple rationale for well-researched executive orders is the current fate of the three Muslim Travel Ban orders:  The are headed to the Supreme Court after having been turned back by Federal District and Appeals Courts.  So far, the Muslim Travel Bans have been a giant clusterfuck. 

But back to Steve Miller.  I don't want to be biased.  After all the clip above was taken when Miller was still in high school and one can assume that as he matured he "grew up" so to speak.  You know, cut the holier than thou attitude, the snarkyness and smugness and the all-knowing God-like posture and started to act like a normal human being rather than an oversized piece of cow shit.  

Okay, okay.  I was wrong.  He's still a prick! Just an older prick!

(You'll notice the title of this clip is from a right winger who somehow that it was Jim Acosta who was humiliated and not Steve Asshole Miller) 

The remainder of the Times article is here:

IMMIGRATION POLICY  

Miller, like Trump himself, has perfected the art of "unanswerability," i.e. dodging  questions put to him for which he has no answer.  At least no answer that makes rational sense out here in the real world.  Here's what I mean:

I have to say that there is something about this smug, snarky, so-filled-with-self-importance-that-I'm-about-to-explode-like-an-overripe-cantelope cretan that just gets under my skin.  Is it his blank, dead-eye stare?  Or that smarmy, high pitched voice that grates on me?  Or is it his total-package-I'm-so-far-above-you-theres's-no-point-in-even-measuring piece-of-shit demeanor that sets me off?  Don't know.  But he does. 

Have A Great Day!  

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