Xavier_Onassis » 28 Jun 2022, 11:03 am » wrote: ↑
40 people who most likely just wanted jobs and a chance to improve their lives. Like your ancestors.
They were in a semi trailer, and the Border Guards failed to check it.
Biden had zilch to do with this.
You are deplorable.
These were criminals, and criminals take risks when they've decided to break our laws. Just as Biden is breaking US immigration laws by refusing to close the border, making him a criminal as well, and he should be brought up on charges and impeached for his crimes. He AND HE ALONE are responsible for allowing his policies to continue. And it doesn't matter what their intentions were, ILLEGALS ARE CRIMINALS, and that is UNLIKE MY ANCESTORS and probably unlike yours too!
Is the death of these people any less tragic than allowing drug dealers free access to get through the border and kill hundreds of Americans with fentanyl?
Stories like this infuriate me far more when Americans die than foreign criminals meet the same fate while perpetrating their crimes.
And if you gave a **** about American, it would bother you far more too!
US report finds Mexico is dominant source of fentanyl trafficked into USBy
Veronica Stracqualursi, CNN Tue February 8, 2022(CNN)A new government report out Tuesday details how
opioid trafficking in the United States has changed in recent years, with Mexico now a "dominant source" of the country's fentanyl supply and synthetic opioids rapidly saturating drug markets.
In its
report, the federal Commission on Combating Synthetic Opioid Trafficking -- a bipartisan group of US lawmakers, experts and officials from federal departments and agencies -- warns that if the US does nothing to change its response to the new challenges, more American lives will be lost.
"This is one of our most-pressing national security, law enforcement, and public health challenges, and we must do more as a nation and a government to protect our most precious resource ― American lives," said Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas and Democratic Rep. David Trone of Maryland, the commission's co-chairs, in a letter included in the report.
From June 2020 to May 2021, fentanyl and synthetic opioids accounted for roughly two-thirds of the more than 100,000 deaths in the US from drug overdoses, the report found. The fatalities were mostly among Americans ages 18 to 45.