So I Got a Call From The New York Times...
The Latest Trump Move Involving Minneapolis Is Going to Trigger a Lib Meltdown
Here’s Why That ICE Agent Involved in the Minneapolis Shooting Is in Hiding
Latest NYT Piece on Mamdani Shows How Being an American Liberal Is Just...
Why the Hell Should We Care If Democrats Don’t?
Israel Misunderstood
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 303: The Best of St. Paul
Frey: Let Minneapolis Get Back to Running Daycares
You Won't Believe What These Hotels Are Doing to ICE Agents
Trump Questions Why Minnesotans Are Harassing ICE, Civilians
Men Need to Work
Greenland and the Return of Great-Power Politics
INSANITY: Mob of Leftist Rioters Stab and Beat Anti-Islam Activist in Minneapolis
U.S. Strike in Syria Kills Terrorist Linked to Murder of American Soldiers
Florida Man Convicted of $4.5M Scheme to Defraud U.S. Military Fuel Program
Tipsheet

New York City's Democratic Mayor Admits Every Town Is Now a Border Town

AP Photo/Seth Wenig

Mayor Eric Adams (D) continued to lament the problems New York City is facing due to the increasing number of illegal immigrants released by Border Patrol traveling to his city as the historic crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border shows no signs of slowing down. 

Advertisement

Adams said the significant number of people turning themselves in to law enforcement after illegally crossing the border, being processed, and then released is straining city resources. 

"Everyone's block is going to be impacted by this. We have to add our advocacy with our ability to help our neighbors and we need everyone on board with this...Our schools are going to be impacted. Our healthcare system is going to be impacted. Our infrastructure is going to be impacted," Adams explained. 

Adams said in a statement last week that the number of immigrants entering the city's homeless shelter system is stretching resources in that area. He further blamed Arizona and Texas for sending buses from the border to New York City, but Texas has only been sending buses from the border to Washington, D.C. 

Advertisement

"If they need financial help, they should ask for it instead of heartlessly sending asylum seekers on their way with a one-way ticket," an Adams spokesperson said of Texas's and Arizona's governors. "In New York City, we have a legal and moral mandate to provide shelter to everyone who needs it, and will continue to fulfill that mandate, but, as we have said, we urgently need federal support to help us do so." 

Border towns have long been suffering from the influx of illegal immigrants crossing since the border crisis started last week. Local charities have often had to turn away people because of a lack of space. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement