I'm scrolling back up to see if I can find it, but they're calling it a deferred action shield. Where the hell is this? I just saw it a second ago. You know, this freaking stupid bill.
Okay, one second here. Got you. And real quick to you, George.
And by the way, a real quick add-on. This is the kind of shit that we should all be focusing on that's happening behind our back, folks, while there's an entire slew of people out there screaming about something that has been going on for over two decades and hasn't been resolved, and all of a sudden now that there's a delay or a stall or they've run out of avenues, it's like, Epstein, Epstein, Epstein. While amnesty is being proposed, while the doge cuts were shut down, and the Senate makes junky humor.
But here we are. This is the discussions we should be having to put pressure on our reps. Hey, George.
Hold on a second, Anand. I've got the actual language here. So an alien who appears prima facie eligible for status under this subtitle during a 24-month grace period of enactment may not be removed or fined if the alien applies.
The bar lasts until final decision establishing ineligibility is rendered. So that means that they're giving them, the moment you file, you have a two-year window, and then you also can't be until the final decision. So it's a full protection thing.
The backup log, the backlog on adjudications was seven years last time I looked at it. It's nine currently, Walter. Yeah, so that's insanity.
So this would essentially be amnesty for anybody who applies for it. And all you have to do is apply, and you're given full protection. So this is complete and total amnesty.
This is the dignity act on steroids. And this is why I want to ask Mr. Santos too, which I'm not saying that you absolutely push these policies or everything, but like something that we always take a look at in law enforcement is intent. So the intent, that's what I'm trying to say.
