The civic actions of the political left are notoriously seasonal, and the winter cold usually keeps fragile progressives indoors. However, in southern states where temps are warming up, we can get an early idea of what major U.S. cities are likely to look like when spring arrives. Illegal migrants and their left-wing “allies” are armed this week and they feel confident — Donald Trump’s mass deportation initiatives, which have so far focused on criminal gangs and violent offenders, are unacceptable, they say.
Protest groups of hundreds and in some cases thousands of people have erupted in San Diego, LA, San Fransisco, Dallas, Atlanta, Phoenix and a handful of other cities. Events have remained generally peaceful, although in some cases protesters have blocked traffic and attacked vehicles trying to get through.
The mass deportations have garnered widespread support, with 66% of U.S. citizens supporting the policy in light of the border crisis created by the Biden administration. Current forecasts show that there are currently between 16 and 20 million illegals living in the U.S., with up to 10 million entering the country in the past four years alone (DHS has acknowledged that 85% of migrants apprehended at the border were allowed to enter under amnesty rules during the Biden administration). Official government statistics have proven flawed, reporting only half the actual number of immigrants entering the U.S. at any given time.
It’s hard to imagine many countries outside the U.S. (or Europe) where illegal immigrants are so right that they’re willing to demand access when they take to the streets, but here it is. Imagine if a foreign army marched to the southern border and then threw a whine because the U.S. wouldn’t let them invade? That’s essentially what’s going on right now.
A mantra is common among protesters that “no man is illegal in a stolen land.” This is actually a conquered land, and conquerors can make rules.
A more diplomatic illegal alien’s position is that “the rights of migrants are human rights”, but human rights do not give foreigners permission to invade another country or violate the laws of that country. It is quite convenient to use “human rights” as a shield for social justice, when the majority of illegals actively siphon social benefits and other benefits paid for by legal citizens.
What about the human rights of Native American Americans?
Another argument of immigrants is that “they make America great” by capturing the U.S. with their presence. But it can be noticed that most of these gatherings hardly have an American flag in sight. In fact, each march is covered with the red, white and green of the Mexican flag. This suggests that immigrants have far more loyalty to Mexico than to the U.S., and that their presence in the states is not part of some kind of “immigrant dream” to assimilate into American culture.
Rather, it is common for illegals to see the U.S. as a cash cow; a place to sneak in, grab as many handouts and as much money as possible, and then redirect that wealth back to Mexico (or any number of countries) where they plan to retire. This continued international fraud has become a kind of institution; certain U.S. companies and industries get 30% less manpower, while migrants can comfortably feed the system that U.S. taxpayers support.
Deception is treated as a tradition. It is so ingrained that illegals are shocked and enraged that it could actually end. This is a cultural phenomenon that most Westerners simply do not understand, but in the Third World, empathy and charity are often seen as a sign of weakness. If you give them an inch, they’ll take miles because that’s how people learn to survive in places where corruption is the cultural norm.
It’s hard to say what could come out of these protests other than making it easy for ICE to round up hundreds of migrants at once. The notion that illegals have the right to protest at all is absurd, but if they want to serve themselves on a platter for deportation, it probably won’t bother Tom Homan.
