>>>>There are no terrorists hiding a refugees coming to the United States. It's not only this most impractical way it's also by FAR the HARDEST WAY TO ENTER THE COUNTRY.
>>>>
>>>
>>>Victor, just sticking with the facts and avoiding emotion.
>>>
>>>Paris attacks...4 of the 198 refugees who arrived on Leros had terrorist backgrounds. That's 2% - and yet there was an attack that killed 130 people.
>>>
>>>German Intel services maintain that they have evidence that ISIS "hit squads" have infiltrated refugees. ISIS itself claims they are infiltrating refugees with their operatives
>>
>>They did not go though the process to enter the USA as refugees so that is meaningless regarding them coming here. Over 1 million of asylum seekers arrived in Germany in 2015 from the Middle East so you're 2% is a tad bit off there.
>>
>>Aside from all that - come one dude -- really. They go though these steps. Don't let the fear mongering haters sucker you into fearing something that isn't there at the expense of your humanity and compassion for your fellow humans.
>>
>>I forget where I got this list - I think NYT - it's not as detailed as another one I posted before..
>>
>>1. Registration with the United Nations.
>>2. Interview with the United Nations.
>>3. Refugee status granted by the United Nations.
>>4. Referral for resettlement in the United States.
>>The United Nations decides if the person fits the definition of a refugee and whether to refer the person to the United States or to another country for resettlement. Only the most vulnerable are referred, accounting for less than than 1 percent of refugees worldwide. Some people spend years waiting in refugee camps.
>>
>>5. Interview with State Department contractors.
>>
>>6. First background check.
>>7. Higher-level background check for some.
>>8. Another background check.
>>The refugee’s name is run through law enforcement and intelligence databases for terrorist or criminal history. Some go through a higher-level clearance before they can continue. A third background check was introduced in 2008 for Iraqis but has since been expanded to all refugees ages 14 to 65.
>>
>>9. First fingerprint screening; photo taken.
>>10. Second fingerprint screening.
>>11. Third fingerprint screening.
>>The refugee’s fingerprints are screened against F.B.I. and Homeland Security databases, which contain watch list information and past immigration encounters, including if the refugee previously applied for a visa at a United States embassy. Fingerprints are also checked against those collected by the Defense Department during operations in Iraq.
>>
>>12. Case reviewed at United States immigration headquarters.
>>13. Some cases referred for additional review.
>>Syrian applicants must undergo these two additional steps. Each is reviewed by a United States Citizenship and Immigration Services refugee specialist. Cases with “national security indicators” are given to the Homeland Security Department’s fraud detection unit.
>>
>>14. Extensive, in-person interview with Homeland Security officer.
>>Most of the interviews with Syrians have been done in Jordan and Turkey.
>>
>>15. Homeland Security approval is required.
>>16. Screening for contagious diseases.
>>17. Cultural orientation class.
>>18. Matched with an American resettlement agency.
>>19. Multi-agency security check before leaving for the United States.
>>Because of the long amount of time between the initial screening and departure, officials conduct a final check before the refugee leaves for the United States.
>>
>>20. Final security check at an American airport.
>
>How does a government conduct a "normal" refugee background check of a person who has nothing to identify himself?

Then they don't qualify.