(This is an Editorial)

What do Libya, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Somalia, and Yemen have in common with each other? Rumor has it citizens of these six Muslim nations will remain on The Donald's newest immigration ban order. (It is being called a rumor simply because the Executive Order has not been officially released yet) Conspicuously missing from this list is Iraq, who will be removed from the travel ban that will remain in effect for ninety days.

This decision follows pressure from the State Department, and the Pentagon, who strongly encouraged The Donald to remove Iraq mainly based on Iraq's role in combatting the Islamic State.

Also under this new plan, Syrian refugees would be banned from immigrating to the United States for six months. The ban will not include explicit exemptions for religious minorities in the countries remaining on the ban.

The Donald's original ban on immigration resulted in many detainees being returned back to the country from whence they came from. It also barred several potential immigrants from boarding planes bound for the United States from foreign airports.

Some Green Card holders were blocked before receiving special permission to reenter America, and approximately 60,000 visas were revoked by the State Department. These were later reinstated.

The Donald's initial ban on immigrants from the Select Seven was eventually blocked by the bleeding heart, obviously terrorist-supporting, James Robart, a Washington State federal judge. It was also upheld by the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals. (Which proves even the courts do not get everything right all the time.)

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer stated, "When we have one {the new Executive Order referencing immigrants from the now, Select Six, Muslim countries} we'll announce it."

Since his address to Congress, The Donald has presented more of a delayed nature than the rushed circumstances of his original Executive Order banning the Select Seven.

In that address, he told Congress, "We will shortly take new steps to keep our nation safe and to keep out those who would do us harm."

Army Lieutenant General Stephen J. Townsend, who commands the Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve in Iraq, remarked, "They've {the Iraqis} invited us into their country to help them. They are protecting us here and we're fighting this enemy that threatens all of our countries together. So, I would prefer personally not to see anything that would reflect on that except that we have a very strong partnership."