Here's Scott Jennings' Take on Trump's White House Correspondents' Association Dinner Spee...
We Might Have Some More Ballot Drama in Maine
How Alaska Is Cleaning Up Its Voter Rolls
Former MSNBC Analyst Admits Republicans Were Right About This Regarding Our Elections
GOP Sends Letter to NJ Governor: What the Hell Happened to Your Voter...
Democrats Do Not Speak for All Women
The Kind of People Who Run for Government Office
Black-On-White Crime Remains Epidemic
On National Parents’ Day, Remember: Parents—Not the State—Know and Love Their Children Bes...
The Unlikely Incubators of Liberty
The Faculty Lounge Is Where the Rot Started
We Now Have the Truth About That Viral ICE Story That Sparked Massive...
The Process to Replace Graham Platner Is Already Off to a Rough Start...
The Conservative Case for American Cement
JD Vance Proves He's Not Ready for Prime Time
Tipsheet

GOP Rep: You Know, We May Need A Border Wall Between California and Arizona

GOP Rep: You Know, We May Need A Border Wall Between California and Arizona

There are a lot of dangers Arizona faces from the southern border, but according to GOP Rep. Martha McSally—that may not be the only place the state needs protection from.

Advertisement

“As we look in Arizona, we often look into the dangers of the southern border,” the Arizona congresswoman said during a round-table discussion at the White House Tuesday. 

“But if these dangerous policies continue out of California, we might need to build a wall between California and Arizona as well to keep these dangerous criminals out of our state,” she said jokingly. 

In all seriousness, however, she noted that California shouldn’t think the effects of their policies are contained within state lines. 

California can't just "provide sanctuary for these criminals and think that it's only impacting California dangerously," she said.

The Trump administration earlier this month filed a lawsuit against the state over its sanctuary policies, arguing California is deliberately “obstructing the United States’ enforcement of federal immigration law.” 

Advertisement

Related:

CALIFORNIA

Regardless of the state’s new sanctuary status, which went into effect at the start of the new year, acting ICE Director Thomas Homan said it won’t prevent his agency from enforcing federal law in the state. He also argued politicians need to be held accountable. 

“We’ve got to start charging some of these politicians with crimes,” he said earlier this year. “These politicians can’t make these decisions and be held unaccountable for people dying. I mean, we need to hold these politicians accountable for their actions.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement