In a Tuesday press release, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced a new addition to the controversial ban of Muslim's entering the country.

"From this day forward, the ban will employ income analysis when determining who should be allowed to enter United States borders," said the press release.

The addition states that persons who originate from countries on the ban list, and make less than $15 million per year in net income will be denied access to American citizenship. Those who make more than $15 million will be welcomed with open arms.

The press release went on to state: "America is a nation of commerce and values job creation. Those with higher incomes are statistically more likely to create jobs. Their taxes—though as minimal as possible—will ignite further economic prosperity."

Saudi Arabian hotel emperor Aswad Ra'id responded enthusiastically to the amendment, claiming, "The United States has always been and will remain a welcoming place to those who have something to offer its culture. We have always seen this as a cornerstone of our warm relationship."

Critics of the addition were little heard-from, as most were either out of the country with limited internet access, or in temporary detention centers.