Tren de Aragua has set up shop in cities like Miami, bringing the horrors of the Latin American underworld to our neighborhoods. And it happened almost overnight, because our border is radically insecure.
Wednesday, January 31, 2024
Marco Rubio: Who’s to blame for our open border? The answer may (not) surprise you | Opinion
Last November, Venezuelan man Jose Valera was discovered strangled in his car. Authorities now pin the crime on notorious Venezuelan narco-terrorists called Tren de Aragua. It’s an awful, but familiar story from cartel-controlled countries to our south. Except that this crime happened in Florida, not Venezuela.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I am fine with this as long as we don't have any mean tweets.
ReplyDeleteI am fine with this as long as we don't have any mean Xs.
Aren't we luckly Marco has finally seen the light. It wasn't so long ago he was in cahoots with john mcLame and part of the gang of eight, trying to push amnesty and more immigration.
ReplyDeleteWhile Marco isn't running for reelection it is an election year so time to sound all law and order for the good of the party.
ReplyDeleteImport the Third World, become the Third World.
ReplyDeleteSteven Y.
Isn't 'ol Marco sponsoring an old immigration bill right now? I seem to recall hearing that.
ReplyDeleteIf Rubio's parents weren't from Coobah, he'd have no cred at all. Remember when he announced his candidacy for POTUS and the media fawned all over him & remarked he was so "Kennedy-esque"? Puke worthy.
ReplyDelete- WDS