A Calvinball Democracy
Why America Needs to Read the Bible
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 316: The Meaning of Rain in the Eyes...
The Enigma of JD Vance
Stolen Identities, Inflated Payrolls, and Fake Websites: St. Louis Fraud Ring Indicted for...
U.S. Forces Seize Iranian Ship That Attempted to Evade Naval Blockade
8 Kids Shot and Killed in Louisiana 'Domestic Disturbance'
Feds Arrest Iranian-Born Woman Who Allegedly Helped Iran Traffick Drones, Bombs and Ammuni...
VP JD Vance to Lead U.S. Delegation to Iran Despite Security Concerns
Trump Just Gave Iran a Big Warning Ahead of the Second Round of...
When 'Just a Game' Isn’t Just a Game Anymore
Two Moments in Annapolis Reveal a Deeper Cultural Drift
The Pope, Iran, and My Being Sentenced to Death As a Christian in...
Grace and Truth: Navigating Conversion Therapy and a Client’s Faith-Based Rights
DEI Over Duty: How the Secret Service Put Identity Politics Above Operational Competence
Tipsheet

ICE Tells LA Mayor to Go Back to Ghana

ICE Tells LA Mayor to Go Back to Ghana
AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) responded to a comment by Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, who told ICE agents carrying out deportation efforts to "go home."

Advertisement

Mayor Bass held a press conference on Tuesday, responding to a lawsuit against the city of LA and its sanctuary city policies by the Trump Administration. During the conference, she claimed to fight for all Angelenos, which happens to include the illegal ones. 

She also stated that she "would like for the ICE raids to stop. [LA] would like the array of federal officials or civilians dressed as federal officials to go home." 

In a statement given to Fox News by Emily Covington, assistant director of the ICE Office of Public Affairs, they said:

Advertisement

ICE isn't going anywhere and will continue to do what Mayor Bass has utterly failed to do – protect the citizens of Los Angeles. If she wants distance from federal law enforcement, I'm sure there is an upcoming diplomatic trip to Ghana,

Mayor Karen Bass had made a controversial trip to Ghana earlier this year to attend the country’s presidential inauguration. While she was away, a fire was ripping its way through her city, which destroyed large portions of the Pacific Palisades. Prior to her departure, she was made aware of possible fires breaking out by the National Weather Service. She chose to leave anyway.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement