I hard someone make a distinction I had not drawn...and I have to admit that they have a point.I had pointed out that it's not wrong to want the very best people coming to our country--even if, at the same time, we also offer some degree of refuge for those who come from countries that, for the most part, are deeply troubled countries. I think everyone, even pastors, likely want very good people to come to their churches. By that I don't mean we want already saved folks, but rather that we don't want fruitcakes, pastor-killers, etc. Fair enough?Well, I heard a guy on CNN make the point that there's nothing wrong with America wanting, say, engineers to come to our country. But what we should mean by that is engineers from ANY country--even those blankety-blank countries. He said that he felt that that making it about engineers (or people) from only certainly countries was racist.I think he had a point. At the same time, I think a nation can get such a bad reputation for itself that, indeed, we tend to lump everyone--even the best of the bunch--into a group to which we attach all sorts of negative stereotypes. It's about like saying that an engineer from Jordan is a terrorist, when that person might be one of the most decent folks on earth.Likewise, because so many black nations tend to have considerable turmoil and the such, we can make similar assumptions that are unfair. I do not think that Trump meant to make such a point. I think he was simply pointing out that nations that are in such turmoil OBVIOUSLY have plenty of folks with a strong incentive to want to come here--even if they have nothing to offer.