Progressive Sanctuary Policies Fuel Denver's Migrant Crisis
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 3 hours ago
**Chaos**
As the migrant crisis escalates across the nation, cities like Denver are facing the disastrous consequences of progressive policies that prioritize sanctuary over security.
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston recently made headlines for his extreme stance against federal efforts to deport illegal aliens, vowing to protect them with local police and a cadre of volunteers.
His statements drew sharp criticism from those who understand the realities of illegal immigration and its effects on local communities.
In a moment of theatrical hyperbole that evoked historical civil rights protests, Johnston declared, “You would have 50,000 Denverites” ready to block federal actions. Yet, the irony in his comments is palpable, given that his very own administration is acknowledging the strain these policies have placed on the city.
Recent revelations indicate that Denver has poured a staggering $356 million into its sanctuary city initiatives, a decision that many residents are finding increasingly untenable.
While Johnston posits a moral high ground, the facts paint a different picture: local officials within his administration have openly advised asylum seekers to seek better opportunities in cities like New York and Chicago, which are themselves grappling with similar crises.
The reality is undeniable: progressive policies have failed in cities across the United States, from New York to Boston. New York Mayor Eric Adams captured the sentiment well, stating, “Never in my life have I had a problem that I did not see an ending to. I don’t see an ending to this.”
The mounting challenges faced by these urban landscapes, which have embraced sanctuary policies, serve as a cautionary tale for other localities.
As taxpayer-funded shelters overflow and local economies wrestle with the burden placed upon them, the need for a course correction becomes increasingly urgent.
The cries for law and order resonate deeply as Americans demand solutions that prioritize their safety and wellbeing over political posturing.
In contrast, the approach to border security that was championed by former President Donald Trump stands in stark opposition to the chaos unfolding in these progressive cities.
During recent discussions with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Trump emphasized the necessity for reiterating border security measures to combat the human and drug trafficking crisis that is raging at our borders.
As the country prepares for another election cycle, it is critical that voters recognize the tangible outcomes of their leaders’ policies.
The choice boils down to whether America will continue down the path of current urban dysfunction or rally behind a vision that focuses on strong borders and the rule of law.
With countless cities now feeling the repercussions of mismanaged immigration and sanctuary policies, the call for accountability has never been clearer.
In the face of adversity, perhaps it's time for leaders like Johnston to reassess their directives and consider a reality-based approach that protects both citizens and those truly in need.
Sources:
victorhanson.com
libertynation.com
yahoo.com
As the migrant crisis escalates across the nation, cities like Denver are facing the disastrous consequences of progressive policies that prioritize sanctuary over security.
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston recently made headlines for his extreme stance against federal efforts to deport illegal aliens, vowing to protect them with local police and a cadre of volunteers.
His statements drew sharp criticism from those who understand the realities of illegal immigration and its effects on local communities.
In a moment of theatrical hyperbole that evoked historical civil rights protests, Johnston declared, “You would have 50,000 Denverites” ready to block federal actions. Yet, the irony in his comments is palpable, given that his very own administration is acknowledging the strain these policies have placed on the city.
Recent revelations indicate that Denver has poured a staggering $356 million into its sanctuary city initiatives, a decision that many residents are finding increasingly untenable.
While Johnston posits a moral high ground, the facts paint a different picture: local officials within his administration have openly advised asylum seekers to seek better opportunities in cities like New York and Chicago, which are themselves grappling with similar crises.
The reality is undeniable: progressive policies have failed in cities across the United States, from New York to Boston. New York Mayor Eric Adams captured the sentiment well, stating, “Never in my life have I had a problem that I did not see an ending to. I don’t see an ending to this.”
The mounting challenges faced by these urban landscapes, which have embraced sanctuary policies, serve as a cautionary tale for other localities.
As taxpayer-funded shelters overflow and local economies wrestle with the burden placed upon them, the need for a course correction becomes increasingly urgent.
The cries for law and order resonate deeply as Americans demand solutions that prioritize their safety and wellbeing over political posturing.
In contrast, the approach to border security that was championed by former President Donald Trump stands in stark opposition to the chaos unfolding in these progressive cities.
During recent discussions with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Trump emphasized the necessity for reiterating border security measures to combat the human and drug trafficking crisis that is raging at our borders.
As the country prepares for another election cycle, it is critical that voters recognize the tangible outcomes of their leaders’ policies.
The choice boils down to whether America will continue down the path of current urban dysfunction or rally behind a vision that focuses on strong borders and the rule of law.
With countless cities now feeling the repercussions of mismanaged immigration and sanctuary policies, the call for accountability has never been clearer.
In the face of adversity, perhaps it's time for leaders like Johnston to reassess their directives and consider a reality-based approach that protects both citizens and those truly in need.
Sources:
victorhanson.com
libertynation.com
yahoo.com
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