A bombshell letter written by the deputy director for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement recently revealed that there are a staggering 425,431 noncitizen convicted criminals as well as 222,141 noncitizens with pending criminal charges on the agency's non-detained docket.
These numbers pertain to any illegal immigrant released from detention into the interior of the United States with either final deportation orders or those awaiting an immigration court hearing.
These alarming statistics challenge the narrative promoted by immigration advocates that immigrants are "Less likely to commit crimes than U.S.-born citizens." That said, every crime committed by an illegal immigrant, beginning with the initial act of unlawfully entering the country, is an event that should never have occurred.
These crimes, as well as the added stress that mass immigration puts on local infrastructure and our national culture, are entirely preventable if our ruling elites valued U.S. sovereignty and the safety of its citizens.
As Kamala Harris tries to distance herself from her failures as "Border czar," these damning immigration statistics are impossible to ignore.
Speaking in the Arizona border town of Douglas, Harris declared that the US is both a "Sovereign nation" and a "Country of immigrants" and said as president, she would strengthen controls at the southern border while working "To fix our broken system of immigration." It's important to note that when Democrats talk about "Fixing our broken system of immigration," what they really mean is the expansion of pathways to citizenship for legal and illegal immigrants alike, as evidenced by Harris pledging to revive the failed bipartisan border security bill if she becomes president.
In stark contrast, Donald Trump rightfully points out that by allowing millions of illegal immigrants into the country under her watch, Harris sold out America, stating that "There's no greater act of disloyalty than to extinguish the sovereignty of your own nation." To truly solve this crisis, "Comprehensive immigration reform" would actually mean severely restricting immigration for decades, as it was under the Immigration Act of 1924, along with the mass deportation of illegal aliens residing within our borders.
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