Official Proof Democrats hate America thread


“Otherwise peaceful” in the face of a homicide is the new “mostly peaceful” for the left.

GuBwKtFW4AAUKPM


GuBwKtCXAAAF9S6
 
Videos in link

1) Denver, Colorado says it is not laying off employees to fund illegals

2) NEW: Denver Colorado city leaders announce mass layoffs of city workers, “The layoffs will be substantial,” even employees with tenure

This is because the city is broke after funding illegals


TrumpRep.jpg
 

Iran’s history of targeting Americans:

• 1979: U.S. Embassy Hostage Crisis in Tehran; 66 Americans held for 444 days by Iranian students backed by Khomeini.

• 1983: U.S. Embassy Bombing in Beirut; 17 Americans killed by Hezbollah precursor Islamic Jihad with Iranian support.

• 1983: Beirut Marine Barracks Bombing; 241 U.S. servicemen, primarily Marines, killed by Hezbollah truck bomb, backed by Iran’s IRGC.

• 1984: U.S. Embassy Annex Bombing in Beirut; 2 Americans killed by Hezbollah with Iranian backing.

• 1996: Khobar Towers Bombing in Saudi Arabia; 19 U.S. Airmen killed by Hezbollah Al-Hijaz with Iranian support.

• 1998: U.S. Embassy Bombings in Kenya and Tanzania; 12 Americans killed by Al Qaeda with Hezbollah/Iranian tactical support.

• 2001–2020: Attacks on U.S. Forces in Afghanistan; 30+ U.S. personnel killed/injured by Taliban/Al Qaeda with Iranian aid.

• 2003–2011: Attacks on U.S. Forces in Iraq; hundreds killed by Shia militias using Iranian-supplied EFPs.

• 2007: Karbala Provincial Headquarters Raid in Iraq; 5 U.S. soldiers killed by IRGC Quds Force operatives.

• 2019: Rocket Attack on K1 Air Base in Iraq; 1 U.S. contractor killed by Iran-backed Kataib Hezbollah.

• 2020: Ballistic Missile Attack on Al-Asad Air Base in Iraq; 100+ U.S. personnel injured by direct Iranian missile strike.

• 2011: Plot to assassinate Saudi Ambassador in Washington, D.C.; disrupted IRGC-linked plan targeting U.S. soil.

• 2021: Plot to kidnap Masih Alinejad in New York; IRGC-directed scheme against Iranian-American journalist foiled.

• 2024: Murder-for-hire plot targeting Donald Trump and others; IRGC-linked scheme disrupted on U.S. soil.

GuCwry4WcAARRPx
 
I want to try a street taco.
I've done it in Mexico city late at night when I was out with a group of friends and we were thoroughly hammered. I figured all the booze in my stomach would kill any germs from the street taquitos.

Those 24 hour taco stands are like their version of Waffle House. All the drunks go there for their 2-3am greese after boozing it up in the clubs.
 
Video in link
https://x.com/WallStreetApes/status/1936659739515211830

Rep Nancy Mace “Are illegal aliens, the people that break the law coming into our country when they enter in the door illegally, are they counted in the U.S. census, yes or no?

US Census Director Robert Santos “Yes”

Republicans would have a 27 seat advantage without illegals
California steals not only tens of billions of dollars from the federal government but also lots of House seats and electoral votes from red states by counting illegal aliens. As you said, without counting illegal aliens, Democrats would have almost no chance to win the House.
 
It's time to liberate Kentucky @Hard2Bluff
https://x.com/catturd2/status/1936849120183918899

GuERtgyW8AA3DTS
 
CBS News (LA) - Video in link
An illegal immigrant who has been living in the U.S. for over a decade and operates as an unlicensed street vendor breaks into tears, fearing deportation if she continues her business.

Meanwhile, any American citizen running an unlicensed business would face hefty fines and have their merchandise confiscated. Yet somehow, we’re expected to feel sorry for people who have been openly breaking the law for years.

They’ve lived here for decades, raised families, bought homes—yet many don’t prioritize learning the language or pursuing legal citizenship. So the question is: what gives?

illegals10.jpg
 


LAsherifIran.jpg
 
Last edited:
NEW: Los Angeles Riots Cost Taxpayers Over $30 MILLION, Including $1.4 Million in Clean-Up/Public Property Damage – Leftist LA City Controller Blames ICE: “Raids Have Now Cost LA Taxpayers $32 Million”
 


City of Pasadena @PasadenaGov
The City of Pasadena is cancelling programming, including swim lessons and other programs at Villa Parke, Robinson Park and Victory Park today, Saturday, June 21, out of an abundance of caution after seeing social media posts of what appears to be federal enforcement activity at Villa Parke this morning and the potential escalation of conflict that unannounced federal enforcement activity causes.

Gt-oY5vXUAAa_-2


Gt-oaHcWMAAVKap


Gt-obWFWYAAZJp9


Gt-ockBWgAEyWhz
 
Last edited:
Immigration advocates urge Alameda County to expand response hotline

The Brief

- In March, Alameda County approved $3.5 million to fund services for immigrants, including $700,000 to create a rapid response hotline for the community to report ice activity.

- The rapid response hotline has already fielded more than 1100 calls and helped confirm 20 incidents of immigration enforcement in the county, but it is only operating Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

- The community organizations that make up the rapid response network are asking for funds to extend the hotline to operate after hours and on weekends.

OAKLAND, Calif. - Alameda County is considering ways to fund a 24-7 hotline in response to increased immigration enforcement.

Supervisors Nate Miley and Elisa Marquez said they are in support of the idea and will work on finding additional funding after hearing from community-based organizations that are part of the county’s rapid response network and members of the community.

At a committee meeting Wednesday afternoon, Executive Director of Centro Legal de la Raza Monique Berlanga said that the network is inundated, as the Trump administration threatens to increase ICE operations in California.

The backstory:
In March, the county approved $3.5 million to fund services for immigrants, including $700,000 for Alameda County Immigration Legal and Education Partnership (ACILEP) to create a rapid response hotline for the community to report ice activity.

ACILEP is a collaborative program which works together to form a rapid response network.

The rapid response hotline has already fielded more than 1100 calls and helped confirm 20 incidents of immigration enforcement in the county, but it is only operating Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The community organizations that make up the rapid response network are asking for funds to extend the hotline to operate after hours and on weekends.

Community advocates argued that after immigrants in the Bay Area reported receiving text messages over the weekend to check in to an immigration facility, the concern is whether the county is prepared to respond outside of business hours.

"That’s the first line of defense, and when people are in panic and they don’t have accurate information, they need to know that they can call one number," said Marquez.

Berlanga said she’s seeing ICE operations increase with new tactics she’s never seen before: "I think the levels of funding that the federal government is indicating that it’s going to put into increased ICE enforcement is unprecedented," she said. "So the amount of resources it’s going to take us to effectively respond is hard to quantify right now."

The advocacy group said it needs help to build the technological infrastructure and volunteer staff to operate the hotline overnight and on weekends.

Berlanga said the money currently allocated "is not enough to set up an infrastructure that covers an entire county."

At this time, other Bay Area counties have 24/7 hotlines, such as San Francisco and Santa Clara.

Immigrant advocates report seeing instances of documented immigrants being detained and arrests occurring during standard check-ins.

"Over the last several months our clients who have been regularly complying with the terms of their supervision have experiences increased fear, anxiety, trauma, panic over having to check-in in person with ICE," said Raha Jorjani, Deputy Public Defender at the Alameda County Public Defender’s Office.

"A lot of people, for example, don’t want to go church, don’t want to work, don’t want to go to the hospitals," said Manuel DePaz with the East Bay Sanctuary Covenant.

Sheriff Yesenia Sanchez was also present at the meeting and said her deputies would not be aiding ICE and that "local law enforcement has a role in protecting everyone, regardless of status."

During the meeting’s public comment, members of the community expressed a desire to help staff the hotline after-hours.

"It was reassuring to hear the community say we’re ready and willing to do our part, so now we have to step up and provide additional resources so we can expand the hours," said Marquez.

The county-wide hotline number is 510-241-4011. Berlanga said ACILEP is always looking for volunteers, especially multilingual, and the rapid response network will train them up.

What's next:
Supervisor Marquez said the board will convene to find additional funds to expand the hotline in the coming weeks.
 
Last edited:
Immigration advocates urge Alameda Co to expand response hotline

The Brief

- In March, Alameda County approved $3.5 million to fund services for immigrants, including $700,000 to create a rapid response hotline for the community to report ice activity.

- The rapid response hotline has already fielded more than 1100 calls and helped confirm 20 incidents of immigration enforcement in the county, but it is only operating Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

- The community organizations that make up the rapid response network are asking for funds to extend the hotline to operate after hours and on weekends.

OAKLAND, Calif. - Alameda County is considering ways to fund a 24-7 hotline in response to increased immigration enforcement.

Supervisors Nate Miley and Elisa Marquez said they are in support of the idea and will work on finding additional funding after hearing from community-based organizations that are part of the county’s rapid response network and members of the community.

At a committee meeting Wednesday afternoon, Executive Director of Centro Legal de la Raza Monique Berlanga said that the network is inundated, as the Trump administration threatens to increase ICE operations in California.

The backstory:
In March, the county approved $3.5 million to fund services for immigrants, including $700,000 for Alameda County Immigration Legal and Education Partnership (ACILEP) to create a rapid response hotline for the community to report ice activity.

ACILEP is a collaborative program which works together to form a rapid response network.

The rapid response hotline has already fielded more than 1100 calls and helped confirm 20 incidents of immigration enforcement in the county, but it is only operating Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The community organizations that make up the rapid response network are asking for funds to extend the hotline to operate after hours and on weekends.

Community advocates argued that after immigrants in the Bay Area reported receiving text messages over the weekend to check in to an immigration facility, the concern is whether the county is prepared to respond outside of business hours.

"That’s the first line of defense, and when people are in panic and they don’t have accurate information, they need to know that they can call one number," said Marquez.

Berlanga said she’s seeing ICE operations increase with new tactics she’s never seen before: "I think the levels of funding that the federal government is indicating that it’s going to put into increased ICE enforcement is unprecedented," she said. "So the amount of resources it’s going to take us to effectively respond is hard to quantify right now."

The advocacy group said it needs help to build the technological infrastructure and volunteer staff to operate the hotline overnight and on weekends.

Berlanga said the money currently allocated "is not enough to set up an infrastructure that covers an entire county."

At this time, other Bay Area counties have 24/7 hotlines, such as San Francisco and Santa Clara.

Immigrant advocates report seeing instances of documented immigrants being detained and arrests occurring during standard check-ins.

"Over the last several months our clients who have been regularly complying with the terms of their supervision have experiences increased fear, anxiety, trauma, panic over having to check-in in person with ICE," said Raha Jorjani, Deputy Public Defender at the Alameda County Public Defender’s Office.

"A lot of people, for example, don’t want to go church, don’t want to work, don’t want to go to the hospitals," said Manuel DePaz with the East Bay Sanctuary Covenant.

Sheriff Yesenia Sanchez was also present at the meeting and said her deputies would not be aiding ICE and that "local law enforcement has a role in protecting everyone, regardless of status."

During the meeting’s public comment, members of the community expressed a desire to help staff the hotline after-hours.

"It was reassuring to hear the community say we’re ready and willing to do our part, so now we have to step up and provide additional resources so we can expand the hours," said Marquez.

The county-wide hotline number is 510-241-4011. Berlanga said ACILEP is always looking for volunteers, especially multilingual, and the rapid response network will train them up.
want to foot
What's next:
Supervisor Marquez said the board will convene to find additional funds to expand the hotline in the coming weeks.
Let them bleed. If their taxpayers want to foot the bill to protect lawbreakers, let them bleed...
 
This guy exemplifies why we have the Alien Enemies Act

We should not have to tolerate foreigners in our country agitating on behalf of adversaries

Video in link
Two days after a judge ordered that migrant Mahmoud Khalil be released, he is already back on the streets in NYC, accompanied now by private security. Khalil was a main organizer for the violent pro-Palestine occupations and disruptions at Columbia.

Video in link
BREAKING: Just one day after being released from ICE, Syrian national Mahmoud Khalil is back on the streets of NYC, leading a protest, with chants of “globalize the intifada.”

Mahmoud has no business being in America.

Video in link
BREAKING: Mahmoud Khalil is protesting right outside the gates of Columbia University — and standing with him is none other than Manolo De Los Santos of The People's Forum.
 
Last edited:
Top