Border Patrol chief issues shock comments on mass deportations ahead of Trump’s second White House term

The head of the National Border Patrol Council is warning Democrats that Donald Trump will make good on his promises of mass deportations to clean up the border.

NBPC President Paul Perez, who endorsed Trump in October, represents more than 18,000 people working to protect America at the border.

Trump made a key element of his platform a multi-billion dollar deportation plan targeting the millions of people living in the US illegally.

In an interview, Perez said leaders in Democratic cities in states that have pledged resistance should stand down and let the president-elect do what he promised.

“They’re going to protect the Americans,” he said of the Trump administration, which includes “Border Czar” Tom Homan and Interior Secretary nominee Kristi Noem.

“And so it would be incumbent on these sanctuary cities and jurisdictions to understand one thing: Federal law supersedes state law. Every municipality, everyone who stands in the way, will be tackled.’

He went on to say that Trump had promised voters that he would get this done at all costs.

“They should take this new administration at its word because they will have some of the best legal minds within the Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security. So it’s not something they take lightly. They’re going to get the job done.’

Democrats across the country have made exaggerated promises about how they plan to oppose the Trump agenda.

California Governor Gavin Newsom has demanded the state make its laws ‘Trump-proof’ after Trump wins a second term.

A spokesman for Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro said Newsweek he will “never shy away from defending the fundamental freedoms of Pennsylvanians.”

Denver Mayor Mike Johnston has warned that potential resistance to Trump’s proposed immigration policies could be similar to China’s infamous 1989 Tiananmen Square protests.

Johnston has said he is willing to be arrested for defying the new government.

Illinois Governor JB Pritzker recently said he would enforce his state’s policy on sanctuary cities, declaring, “If you come for my people, you come through me.”

Meanwhile, the city of Los Angeles reaffirmed its sanctuary status on Tuesday, with Mayor Karen Bass declaring that “immigrant protections make our communities stronger and our city better.”

Trump won the presidential election after a campaign that promised widespread deportations of undocumented migrants and a return to expedited deportations to Mexico, in addition to halting entry across the U.S. border with Mexico.

Trump made a key element of his platform a multi-billion dollar deportation plan targeting the millions of people living in the US illegally

Trump won the presidential election after a campaign that promised large-scale deportations of undocumented migrants and a return to expedited deportations to Mexico, in addition to halting entry across the U.S. border with Mexico

The president-elect’s proposed immigration policy also includes ending birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants.

During his previous administration, between 2017 and 2021, Trump implemented policies that left hundreds of thousands of migrants stranded in camps along the Mexican border, reshaping U.S. immigration policy.

More than 3,000 Mexican migrants were photographed marching toward America on Election Day earlier this month after Trump vowed to carry out “the largest deportation operation” in American history.

The US Border Patrol was aware that the election could trigger mass migrations of asylum seekers, according to sources who said the migrants wanted to arrive in the country as ‘one last f*** you to America’ before Trump came to power.

“Border czar” Tom Homan said all people in the U.S. illegally would be targeted by the campaign, noting, “The bottom line is: If you come to the country illegally, you’re not off the table.”

Homan, who headed U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) during Trump’s first stint in the White House, said he would revive the president-elect’s “remain in Mexico” program, in which Mexicans take their asylum claims to their side would have processed. the border.

He also promised to close the southern border and build a wall — another of Trump’s flagship promises.

Trump has vowed to crack down on migrant gangs using the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 — which allows the federal government to round up and deport foreigners from enemy countries — as part of a mass deportation he dubbed “Operation Aurora.”

Aurora was the scene of a viral video showing armed Latinos rampaging through an apartment building, leading to sweeping false stories about the city being terrorized by Latin American migrants.