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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
2 yrs

Sanctuary mayors’ strange love for illegal aliens
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Sanctuary mayors’ strange love for illegal aliens

One of the most common complaints about America in 2024 is that our elected leaders no longer represent the will of the people. Instead, they are implementing a stealth agenda leading us to ruin. There are numerous instances of this, but perhaps none is clearer than the mayors of our largest cities and their obsession with illegal aliens. Sanctuary mayors, those who welcome people here illegally and refuse to cooperate with federal immigration authorities, are a strange breed. They purportedly hold office to serve as shepherds of their communities, charged with protecting their residents and acting in the best interests of their cities. Instead, they prioritize illegal aliens, many of whom have committed violent crimes, over the needs and interests of citizens and those lawfully here with a reasonable expectation of safety and opportunity. Until Americans begin to prioritize secure borders and demand more from those in charge, nothing will change. The examples of this bait-and-switch are abundant. New York City, the most prominent metropolis in financial crisis because of its sanctuary policies, is apparently willing to become insolvent to appease its illegal immigrant community. New York earlier this year finalized a nearly $77 million contract with the city’s hotel association to house migrants in 15 properties across Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx. This comes after a previous $275 million deal with the hotel association to shelter more than 5,000 illegal aliens. Meanwhile, the city’s native-born homeless sleep on sidewalks while the shelters meant for them have been repurposed for noncitizens. In Denver, Mayor Mike Johnston announced his city would reduce funding for its police force by $8.4 million to accommodate the needs of its surging alien population. The fire department and other public services would also see budget cuts, freeing up roughly $45 million for noncitizens. The Mile High City has also begun its “Asylum Seekers Program,” which will provide those here illegally with assistance for housing, a work skills program, and a work permit. Given the lavish welcome wagon that sanctuary mayors have rolled out for those here illegally, one would expect the recipients to be grateful and humble. The love, strangely enough, only flows in one direction in this relationship. In response to Denver’s largesse, migrant groups submitted a list of 13 demands that must be met before they would agree to leave an encampment and move into shelters. The demands included that they could “cook their own food with fresh, culturally appropriate ingredients provided by the City instead of premade meals.” Other demands included access to free immigration lawyers and no law enforcement officials allowed to monitor shelters. “We are not criminals and won’t be treated as such,” the demand letter read, ignoring the fact that illegally entering the United States is indeed a crime. New York’s massive expenditures on migrant housing have been rewarded with the arrival of the violent Tren de Aragua gang from Venezuela, which has masterminded a crime ring that steals New Yorkers' smart phones, uses the financial data on them to plunder victims’ bank accounts, and then sells the phones in South America. The gang has also used the migrant hotels as a fertile recruiting ground for new members. While such behavior puts the lie to bumper sticker slogans like “Immigration Makes Us Stronger,” the same sanctuary mayors and other politicians respond by fetishizing illegal aliens as somehow possessing more admirable qualities than native-born U.S. citizens. New York Mayor Eric Adams recently suggested that the city’s lifeguard shortage could be filled by illegal migrants because “they’re excellent swimmers.” Why would that be, other than that the mayor was engaging in tropes about migrants wading across the Rio Grande that anti-borders activists would otherwise consider to be racist? When Donald Trump in 2018 called out the blood-soaked drug gang MS-13 that has come into the country from south of the border, then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) seemed to defend the gang, talking about the “spark of divinity” that those who come here illegally possess. Despite the nation’s current 3.9% unemployment rate, more than 6.5 million Americans jobless and more than 1.9 million unemployment insurance claims filed, more than 40 sanctuary mayors recently signed a letter asking the White House to expedite work permits for millions of illegal aliens. All this unrequited love for those who broke our immigration laws makes many wonder why sanctuary mayors are engaging in this courtship. Do they really care that much for noncitizens over citizens, or is it the aforementioned stealth agenda? The answer is this: It’s probably both, but it doesn’t matter. The bottom line is that hardworking, law-abiding Americans are being neglected and abused by sanctuary mayors. Until Americans begin to prioritize secure borders and demand more from those in charge, nothing will change.
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National Review
National Review
2 yrs

Xi Jinping’s Thoughts — and Delusions
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Xi Jinping’s Thoughts — and Delusions

If Xi is motivated to avoid further Chinese humiliation, the West should help him recognize the magnitude of the crises he faces rather than treating him as a superpower in waiting.
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National Review
National Review
2 yrs

An Important Supreme Court Victory for the NRA — and Free Speech
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An Important Supreme Court Victory for the NRA — and Free Speech

Justices unanimously ruled against efforts by a New York anti-gun zealot to leverage her regulatory power to target gun-rights advocacy.
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National Review
National Review
2 yrs

Hunter Biden’s Only Defense Is the One the DOJ Prosecutor Gave Him
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Hunter Biden’s Only Defense Is the One the DOJ Prosecutor Gave Him

David Weiss’s strategic procrastination didn’t kill the gun case, set to begin on Monday, but it helps Hunter.
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National Review
National Review
2 yrs

Blue Hawaii Takes the Plunge on Tax Cuts
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Blue Hawaii Takes the Plunge on Tax Cuts

The Aloha State is poised to enact desperately needed reforms that will ease the tax burden on working families.
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National Review
National Review
2 yrs

Lawmen, outlaws, &c.
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Lawmen, outlaws, &c.

On the arrest of Scottie Scheffler; a Grand Old Flag, upside down; pitfalls of the English language; and more.
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National Review
National Review
2 yrs

Are You in a Bubble?
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Are You in a Bubble?

How it feels to be in the throes of a ‘frothy’ market.
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National Review
National Review
2 yrs

Republicans Can Have the Tax Cuts or the Spending, but Not Both
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Republicans Can Have the Tax Cuts or the Spending, but Not Both

The internecine battle over what kind of economic policy the GOP embodies can’t be delayed indefinitely.
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Trending Tech
Trending Tech
2 yrs

The iPhone AI feature I want most from iOS 18 might not be coming until 2025
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bgr.com

The iPhone AI feature I want most from iOS 18 might not be coming until 2025

Apple is one week away from unveiling the AI future of its products, with the iPhone and iOS 18 at the center of everything. Apple will catch up in many ways to rivals by baking AI features into its operating systems. It's not just iOS 18 getting genAI features, as the same tools should be available from iPadOS 18 and macOS 15. Reports say Apple will customize its artificial intelligence features. One key feature Apple will offer is improved privacy. A combination of on-device processing and secure cloud-based iPhone AI could set new industry standards for AI privacy. That's definitely something I want from the iPhone. Apple should partner with OpenAI to integrate ChatGPT chatbot functionalities in iOS 18. That's also something I want on the iPhone. The ability to chat with AI about your queries is still underrated, even though we've had ChatGPT for over a year. But the key AI feture I want from the iPhone once iOS 18 rolls out is something I didn't expect Apple to deliver so soon. Siri will get massive powers if recent reports are accurate. It'll be able to act like a true assistant and perform in-app actions that are not available anywhere else. It's what I expect the future of personal AI to be, and it's happening even faster than I thought. However, it won't be fast enough as the smarter Siri might not be ready until 2025. I do expect Apple to demo its new capablities next Monday at WWDC. Continue reading... The post The iPhone AI feature I want most from iOS 18 might not be coming until 2025 appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $3.25 smart plugs, $79 AirPods, $849 M2 MacBook Air, $329 Sony WH-1000XM5 headphones, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: Amazon Father’s Day sale, $714 Apple Watch Ultra 2, $23 Fire TV Stick 4K, more Memorial Day deals: $20 Amazon credit, $329 iPad 10, $20 TOZO earbuds, Hydro Flask, Motorola foldables, more
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NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
2 yrs

Sally Buzbee Steps Down as Executive Editor of The Washington Post
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Sally Buzbee Steps Down as Executive Editor of The Washington Post

The Washington Post said Sunday that its Executive Editor Sally Buzbee has stepped down after three years at the top of one of journalism's most storied brands.
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