America Faces No Greater Threat Than Joe Biden and the Democrat Party. Their Assault to Our Borders Is As Great As Their Assault to Free Speech and Free Elections
Saturday, October 21, 2023
CAN AMERICA REALLY DEFEND OTHER DICTATORS' BORDERS AND SURRENDER AMERICA'S TO NARCOMEX? - What Israel and the US Have in Common
JOE BIDEN AND HIS CUBAN MAYORKAS HAVE ORCHESTRATED 10 MILLION MORE ILLEGALS OVER THE BORDER TURNING A BLIND EYE TO AMERICA'S HOUSING CRISIS.
Much is often said about
Israel and the United States being natural allies, but that is usually
not accompanied by much detail. There are many cultural ties, including
religion, of course, and intriguing economic similarities, especially
in their respective social instincts for entrepreneurialism, technology,
and capital markets. Israel and the United States are also “New World”
countries, formed in large part on the basis of religious and political
freedom.
At a current national security level, the
two countries share a similar strategic threat from enemies at their
borders and, in some respects, enemies internally. In the case of
Israel, like the current United States, it was its southern border that
was recently penetrated by invaders (at the Kerem Shalom checkpoint near
Egypt, among other locations). Moreover, its northern flank, like in
the U.S., is also exposed, and to its east looms a vast land mass of
hostile interests that can encroach through an unstable Iraq, right up
to Israel’s lines of defense. The U.S faces similar risks from the
equivalent of a foreign sea power that can (and does) mass up and down
its eastern Atlantic seaboard, and also along its entire western Pacific
coast. Invasion access is abundant and maintaining security a constant
responsibility. Both counties are surrounded by national security
threats, and that includes the third dimension of airspace, including space.
What both countries really share, however, is hatred from outside. It
is a hate based in many ways on envy. Israel has many successes to
claim, while also hosting a social culture utterly unlike its neighbors
that surround it, who are still psychologically tied to customs and
thought patterns rooted in centuries-old belief. This includes the
treatment of women, for example, as well as the full panoply of human
rights, law and economics, and their respective institutions.
The
U.S. is also similarly hated by much of the world. If you travel to
Europe, you often encounter an attitude from western Europeans
(interestingly, not generally from eastern and central ones) who harbor a
contempt for “American” ways. If you travel still farther to parts of
Asia, the state of mind there may be more pragmatic but also much more
dangerous: China, unlike France and Germany, has possession of economic
and trade power, combined with the military prowess and numbers, to
overwhelm the U.S.
With a weak if nonexistent commander in
chief, the risk is radically heightened. (One can only imagine what
Netanyahu was thinking as he saw Biden hobble down the stairs of Air
Force One recently.) But the U.S. has also naïvely accommodated an
internal political enemy that seeks to dismantle and replace much of its
functions, while retaining merely some of its forms (its legal system
is an example).
What Israel and the U.S. do not have
in common, however, is also instructive: leadership and resolve. Say
what you may about Netanyahu, but if the U.S. were “Israel,” our
southern border would likely be fully patrolled if not sealed, with the
north carefully guarded. And if the border were breached — and the U.S.
has been breached — his instinct might be to retaliate. Instead, the U.S. facilitates.
The
current U.S. instinct is also to accommodate in an unprecedented way:
the thousands of illegal entrants who are being explicitly and illegally
shipped into the U.S. interior daily are, in many ways, a silent
“Hamas” that can accomplish the same goals, only in a more subtle if not
insidious manner: a slow-kill assault on American culture and its
security that has at the core of its political and private sponsorship a
profound hatred of America, combined with envy and, perhaps ironically,
a lust for its spoils, property, and symbols of prestige.
Israel, on the other hand, retains a sharp instinct for self-preservation. The United States may have this instinct in a latent form, and as Edmund Burke once noted,
colonial Americans could “smell the approach of tyranny in every
tainted breeze.” It may be the colonial spirit that can best tie the
U.S. and Israel together because it is a spirit rooted in a strong
culture of independence, along with resolve for combat. Both countries
however, also run the risk of losing civilian control of their
respective military dominance, while simultaneously fighting an internal
domestic battle among political and other special interests that have
divergent national ambitions, which can result in the loss of
territorial, economic, and cultural sovereignty.
America and
Israel both share enemies, foreign and domestic, who seek to “wipe them
off the map.” (Some of these enemies are consolidated within our own
domestic national institutions. Our university system, for example,
acts in significant ways as a network of political camps.)
In both
countries, international law and order is threatened by radical
ideology seeking to both undermine social order, and weaken or even
destroy national economies. Israel’s realpolitik and self-preservation
cause it to undertake immediate self-defense. The U.S. must do the
same: a joint U.S.-IL war on terror means the eradication of Hamas and
all its manner and forms of sponsorship, and at the same time, the
suppression and neutralization of a highly organized radical leftism
embedded within the U.S. political party apparatus. The two terror
sources can be seen as a combined threat that must be comprehensively
uprooted as a precondition to regional stabilities and international law
and order.
Matthew G. Andersson is a former CEO and author of the upcoming book Legally Blind
concerning ideological effects on law and policy. He was an executive
adviser with the aerospace and defense practice of Booz Allen Hamilton
and has testified before the U.S. Senate. He is a graduate of the
University of Chicago and studied with White House national security
advisor W.W. Rostow at the LBJ School of public Affairs.
The alleged getaway driver in a fatal police
shooting in South Texas had previously been deported and had ties with
the Gulf Cartel in Matamoros, according to court records obtained by
Breitbart Texas. The shooting incident led to the death of San Benito
Police Department Lieutenant Milton Resendez.
One of the two suspects behind the fatal shooting of
San Benito Police Lieutenant Milton Resendez was in the country
illegally, had previously been deported, and had known ties with
Mexico’s Gulf Cartel, the documents revealed.
Rodrigo Axel Espinoza Valdez, from
Mexico, is being held at the Cameron County Jail on charges of capital
murder and evading arrest with a motor vehicle. Authorities described
Espinoza as the vehicle’s driver during two separate chases where
another man reportedly shot at police several times using a rifle and
handguns.
The alleged shooter, Rogelio Martinez, remains behind
bars in the same jail on a charge of capital murder, as well as theft
and multiple counts of aggravated assault on a peace officer. Martinez
is a U.S. citizen from Brownsville, Texas, who is also believed to have
ties with individuals involved in drug smuggling.
Federal court documents revealed that in 2019 U.S. Border Patrol
arrested Espinoza after he rafted across the Rio Grande in Brownsville.
At the time, a federal judge ordered his deportation and credited him
for time served. Breitbart Texas consulted with Tamaulipas State Police
sources, who revealed that while Espinoza does not have prior arrests in
Tamaulipas, intelligence information links him to a cell of human
smugglers operating for a faction of the Gulf Cartel in Matamoros
The chain of events that led to Lt. Resendez’s murder began on
Tuesday afternoon when a Cameron County Park Police officer tried to
stop a vehicle for speeding near South Padre Island.
According to Cameron County District Attorney Luis
Saenz, Espinoza and Martinez were in the vehicle with two women and two
small children. Martinez, who was driving the vehicle at the time,
physically fought with the park police officer, got back in his vehicle
and drove away. Authorities spotted the red GMC truck in Port Isabel.
Police tried to stop the duo, setting off a high-speed chase that turned
into a rolling shootout. During the chase, Martinez, who was in the
vehicle’s passenger side, reportedly got a rifle and began shooting at
the police vehicles chasing them. The gunfire struck several police
cars. Officers initially fired back, but they stopped and fell back out
of fear of striking innocent motorists.
Authorities tracked the two men to the border city of Brownsville,
where they tried to arrest them. A second police pursuit ensued. The two
men were riding a black Ford Expedition during the second pursuit.
During a streamed news conference, San Benito Police Chief Mario
Perea said his department received information that a chase was underway
that was moving toward his city. One of the officers responding to the
chase was Lt. Resendez. The lieutenant came under fire as he encountered
Espinoza and Martinez.
“The suspects shot an unknown amount of rounds at Lt. Resendez’s
vehicle,” Perea said, adding that two rounds hit the police car. One of
those rounds hit the lawman in the abdomen just below his body armor —
fatally injuring him. “Lieutenant Resendez was transported to Valley
Baptist Medical Center in Harlingen, Texas, where he succumbed to his
injuries.”
Authorities continued chasing the suspects as they turned around and
made their way towards Brownsville, where Texas Department of Public
Safety troopers carried out a PIT maneuver on the fleeing gunmen near
the intersection of Ringgold and International Boulevard. The two men
tried to run away, but authorities arrested them. At the time of the
arrest, police indicated the two suspects were each carrying a handgun.
Ildefonso Ortiz is an award-winning journalist
with Breitbart Texas. He co-founded Breitbart Texas’ Cartel Chronicles
project with Brandon Darby and senior Breitbart management. You can
follow him on Twitter and on Facebook. He can be contacted at Iortiz@breitbart.com.
Brandon Darby is the managing director and editor-in-chief of
Breitbart Texas. He co-founded Breitbart Texas’ Cartel Chronicles
project with Ildefonso Ortiz and senior Breitbart management. Follow him
on Twitter and Facebook. He can be contacted at bdarby@breitbart.com.
For New York City, illegal immigration is set to cost $12 billion by mid-2025. To pay for the new arrivals, New Yorkers face five percent budget cuts across the board.
Eric Adams: Illegal Immigration ‘Not Sustainable,’ NYC ‘Running out of Room’
Spencer Platt/Leigh Vogel/Getty Images for Concordia Summit
Mayor
Eric Adams (D) is again warning that illegal immigration is “not
sustainable” and that New York City is “running out of room.” None of
the mayor’s warnings, though, have made a dent in stopping illegal
aliens from traveling to the sanctuary city.
During a Tuesday press conference, Adams revealed that
since the spring of 2022, nearly 127,000 border crossers and illegal
aliens have arrived in New York City — a foreign population that exceeds
that of West Palm Beach, Florida.
Of
those border crossers and illegal aliens, more than 64,000 remain
living off local taxpayers in the city’s shelter system, which includes
migrant hotels, migrant camps in parks, and old buildings where Adams
has placed them.
Migrants Waiting for Entry to Roosevelt Hotel
emorris
“…[I]t
is not sustainable,” Adams said. “…I want to be honest with New
Yorkers. You’re going to see the visual of running out of room. It’s not
if, it’s when. People are going to be sleeping on our streets.”
Despite Adams’ repeated warnings,
border crossers and illegal aliens have not stopped traveling to New
York City. In fact, in recent months, weekly illegal immigration levels
have almost doubled from 2,400 arrivals to 4,000 arrivals.
“…[T]hese cities are overwhelmed,” Adam said of sanctuary cities like New York City:
I
think you’re now hearing voices across the entire country —
Massachusetts and others, Chicago — we need help from the federal
government. This
is overwhelming our cities. And no city should be going through this.
It’s unfair to taxpayers, and it’s unfair to the migrant and asylum
seekers to be living in these conditions. [Emphasis added]
Since
June, border crossers and illegal aliens have outnumbered native New
Yorkers in the city’s taxpayer-funded shelter system, making up more
than 54 percent of shelter residents. Without illegal immigration, the
city’s shelter population would be cut in half.
Most recently, Adams traveled to Mexico, Colombia, and Ecuador to warn would-be
illegal aliens not to travel to New York City. While on the trip,
though, Adams claimed that the world’s migrants have a “right to work” in the United States.
RELATED: Mayor Eric Adams Heads to Mexico — NYC Migrant Crisis at “Breaking Point”
For New York City, illegal immigration is set to cost $12 billion by mid-2025. To pay for the new arrivals, New Yorkers face five percent budget cuts across the board.
John Binder is a reporter for Breitbart News. Email him at jbinder@breitbart.com. Follow him on Twitter here.
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