Rhode Island is a beautiful state. My husband was stationed there in the late 1960’s, and I fell in love with the state. However, I would never retire there. Partially because of the taxes, but more importantly because of some of the insanity of the state’ politics.<\/p>\n
On Wednesday, David Strom at Hot Air<\/a> reported:<\/p>\n ICE apprehended a known MS 13 gang member with a history of trafficking fentanyl, and Rhode Island politicians exploded in rage that they did so.<\/strong><\/p>\n The perp, Ivan Rene Mendoza-Meza, had benefited from the catch-and-release policies that are so prevalent these days–after all, you wouldn’t want ICE to be able to deport dangerous criminals, right?–so ICE was forced to track him down and apprehend him.<\/strong><\/p>\n They did, and all hell broke loose. Providence politicians insanely held a press conference vowing to track down any evidence that Providence police might be involved, and promised to get to the bottom of this potential scandal.<\/strong><\/p>\n The last thing you want is the police helping arrest a known gang member who is selling poison to the public. It’s Nazism to do that!<\/strong><\/p>\n Ensuring that he couldn’t get outflanked on the left, a Rhode Island State Representative (State Representative Enrique Sanchez<\/span> of Providence HD-9) went on a crusade (is it racist to say “crusade?”) against ICE. They were oppressing a “neighbor” of his constituents. They “kidnapped” him!\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n The article concludes:<\/p>\n It’s not only striking that these politicians would hop in front of the cameras to express outrage that a violent criminal who poisons children was arrested, but that they can be certain that their constituents will applaud them for doing so.<\/strong><\/p>\n This is the power of Critical Theory brainwashing.<\/strong><\/p>\n Rhode Island is a beautiful state in need of some serous reforming to keep its children and its citizens safe.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Rhode Island is a beautiful state. My husband was stationed there in the late 1960’s, and I fell in love with the state. However, I would never retire there. Partially because of the taxes, but more importantly because of some … Continue reading