America ignores the externalities of immigration policy — while other countries bring the hammer down

Immigration policy is often argued in abstract terms — statistics, ideals, and political talking points — but its real effects are felt most sharply at the local level.
And while other countries have much stricter laws surrounding immigration, Americans like BlazeTV host Auron MacIntyre are personally feeling the effects of our own lax ones.
“While the Dominican Republic is, you know, not really someplace I want to spend the rest of my life, it is a wildly, wildly better civilization, to the point where they have a wall, and they will just shoot any Haitians that get near it because they basically treat it as some kind of contamination that’s going to destroy their society,” MacIntyre explains.
“Haiti was literally founded on a satanic voodoo blood ritual. A blood sacrifice of white Europeans was the core beginning of this. ... The idea that you’re just going to have the native population rise up and slaughter the oppressor and then rule itself, that played itself out in Haiti, and we can see the exact result,” he continues.
“And yet, we see people constantly trying to bring this culture into the United States. It’s absolutely crazy,” he adds.
MacIntyre notes that this has already affected his own community, where a woman in his area “was beaten to death with a hammer by a Haitian immigrant” in “one of the most horrific videos” he’s ever seen.
“So, this is no longer some kind of abstract understanding. ... No, this is directly getting people murdered in my community. People in places I have been, I have driven by, are getting murdered because of what is going on here,” he says.
“And yet, we see the main concern is the safety not of American citizens who are beaten to death by hammers, but to the Haitians who are coming here themselves,” he continues, pointing out that the majority of these immigrants add no value to the country.
“If you look at the statistics, you can see that 65% of Haitian households are on welfare. They are dependent on welfare for their living. That means that the entire community is a net drain on the American social system,” he explains.
“You and I are paying to keep these people here and possibly murder our fellow Americans,” he says. “So everything about this from the economic argument to the moral argument is a complete lie.”
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ICE nabs illegal alien wanted for murder — then a lesbian Biden judge weighs in

The Worcester Police Department arrested an illegal alien from the Dominican Republic charged with assault and battery on April 4.
Although the City of Worcester, like other municipalities across Massachusetts, is loath to cooperate with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the detainer for Bryan Rafael Gomez was reportedly honored, enabling ICE Boston to arrest the Dominican following his release on $500 bail.
'An activist judge appointed by Joe Biden released this wanted murderer back into American communities.'
ICE revealed at the time that Gomez — who stole into the United States in 2022, was encountered by U.S. Border Patrol near Lukeville, Arizona, and was ultimately released into the homeland by the Biden administration — was a fugitive from justice.
The Coordination of the Courts of Instruction of the National District of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, issued an arrest warrant in Gomez's name for murder on Jan. 24, 2023, according to the Department of Homeland Security.
While immigration authorities planned to keep the alleged murderer in custody until his removal from the U.S. — which appeared imminent granted an immigration judge issued Gomez a deportation order on April 28 — a judge appointed by former President Joe Biden to the U.S. District Court for the District of Rhode Island in 2024 had other ideas.
Judge Melissa DuBose, a black lesbian who served as a member of the Committee on Racial and Ethnic Fairness in Rhode Island Courts and once described herself as being in a "Marxist Phase," ordered the foreign fugitive's release on Tuesday.
DuBose — who prefers the term "court user" to "defendant" — characterized the fugitive's detention by ICE as "unlawful," claiming that the legal authority under which ICE held him, which is intended for migrants captured at the border, did not apply to Gomez because he had been arrested by local police, reported Fox News.

The Biden judge, confirmed in 2024 with the support of Republican Sens. Lindsey Graham (S.C.) and Susan Collins (Maine), determined that rather than mandatory detention, Gomez was alternatively entitled to a bond hearing.
ICE, which contended that Gomez was subject to mandatory detention because of the international arrest warrant for homicide in his name, is barred from rearresting the fugitive as a result of Judge DuBose's order. Consequently, he is once again free to prowl American streets.
"Bryan Rafael Gomez is a criminal illegal alien from the Dominican Republic with an international warrant for homicide," Homeland Security acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis said in a statement. "An activist judge appointed by Joe Biden released this wanted murderer back into American communities. This is yet another example of an activist judge trying to thwart President Trump’s mandate from the American people to remove criminal illegal aliens from our communities."
"Under President Trump and Secretary Mullin, DHS will continue to fight for the removal of criminal illegal aliens who have no right to be in our country," added Bis.
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Dominican-Born Massachusetts Mayor Can Literally Barely Speak English
FBI joins urgent search for missing Pittsburgh student Sudiksha Konanki in Dominican Republic; father hints at foul play

Desperate search efforts to locate missing University of Pittsburgh student Sudiksha Konanki in the Dominican Republic have ramped up.
Around 3 a.m. March 6, Konanki — a resident of Ashburn, Virginia — was seen partying with a group of friends at a nightclub inside the Riu Republica Hotel, a resort just north of Punta Cana in the La Altagracia district of the Dominican Republic.
The complaint highlighted that a 'stranger' was seen on the beach with Sudiksha and her friends.
According to the Dominican news outlet Noticias SIN, surveillance cameras caught Konanki and her friends leaving the nightclub around 4 a.m. and walking toward the beach.
Konanki was reportedly last seen around 4:50 a.m., when the 20-year-old college student was spotted walking on the beach.
A fellow guest at the Caribbean resort reportedly is the last known person to have been with Konanki before her suspicious disappearance.
The individual told police that he and Konanki both went into the sea, but she was nowhere to be found after he got out of the water, Dominican media outlet El Nacional reported.
Citing sources, ABC News reported that the man told authorities that he got out of the water and walked back to the beach, where he “threw up,” then allegedly passed out, and later returned to the hotel but was unsure where Sudiksha had gone.
Sources claimed that security video showed the man arriving back at the hotel just before 10 a.m.
A translated statement from the Dominican National Police reads: "It is reported that the young man who entered the waters of the aforementioned beach was interviewed during the investigation process, and therefore the investigators are expanding the investigation process to corroborate the version that he offered in a preliminary manner."
The Dominican National Police said they are re-interviewing people who were with Konanki before she went missing in Punta Cana.
Officials at the Riu Republica Hotel said her friends did not report her disappearance until 4 p.m. — roughly 12 hours after she was last seen.
Citing sources close to the investigation, El Nacional reported that Konanki's clothes were found on a chaise lounge on the beach, and there were no signs of violence.
'In light of these circumstances, I respectfully request that the authorities take immediate steps to investigate not only the possibility of an accidental drowning, but also the possibility of a kidnapping or foul play.'
Konanki's mysterious disappearance has sparked a large-scale search of the area near the resort, which has included helicopters, drones, boats, scuba divers, sniffer dogs, and four-wheel all-terrain vehicles.
The latest update on the missing Pitt junior is that the FBI has joined the urgent multinational search for Konanki.
The FBI, DEA, Homeland Security Investigations, the Loudoun County (Virginia) Sheriff's Office, and the University of Pittsburgh police are assisting the Dominican National Police's investigation.
The Dominican Republic Public Ministry said the U.S. embassy first contacted the agency Friday in regard to the missing woman.
On Monday, the Loudoun County Sheriff's Office called on Interpol to issue a Yellow Notice., which is a worldwide police alert for a missing person.
Thomas Julia, a spokesperson with the sheriff’s office, told WTOP-TV that Sudiksha is a permanent U.S. resident and also a citizen of India, “So the embassy of India in the Dominican Republic has taken the lead on the ground, working with our State Department and local law enforcement there.”
"We now believe there were six female students of the University of Pittsburgh traveling to Punta Cana,” Julia said. “At least two of whom, including the missing person, are residents of Loudoun County.”
'If she’s not in the water, they couldn’t find her in the resorts, they couldn’t find her in the hospitals — then where is she?'
Officials in the Dominican Republic believe she drowned after being overwhelmed by a large wave.
Dominican Republic President Luis Abinader stated during a Monday press conference that "we are concerned. All government agencies are searching … because the latest information we have from one of them, from the last person who was with the young woman, what he says according to the reports is that a wave, while on the beach, crashed into them."
However, Konanki's family believes something more sinister has happened.
Her father, Subbarayudu Konanki, filed a complaint Monday to expand search efforts over his "growing suspicion" that something nefarious happened to his daughter.
According to the complaint, Konanki’s “belongings, including personal items like her phone and wallet, were left with her friends, which is unusual because she always carried her phone with her.”
“In light of these circumstances, I respectfully request that the authorities take immediate steps to investigate not only the possibility of an accidental drowning, but also the possibility of a kidnapping or foul play,” the complaint states.
The complaint highlighted that a “stranger” was seen on the beach with Sudiksha and her friends.
Subbarayudu told WTOP, "If she was in water, she would likely have been strewn [sic] to shore. She’s not found, so we’re asking them to investigate multiple options, like kidnapping or abduction.”
Family friend Ramprakash Krishnamanaidu agreed, “If she’s not in the water, they couldn’t find her in the resorts, they couldn’t find her in the hospitals — then where is she?”
Krishnamanaidu added, "I hope our government will help [pressure] the Dominican Republic to investigate this angle."
As of right now, Dominican law enforcement is treating the incident as an accident.
The father said his daughter and five female friends from Pitt traveled to the Caribbean resort for a spring break vacation.
Her father said "she wanted to have a nice break with her friends in Punta Cana — she came with her friends on March 3."
Subbarayudu, his wife Sreedevi, and two family friends flew from their home in Virginia to the Dominican Republic shortly after learning of their daughter's disappearance.
'We would like to express our deepest sympathy to the family and friends during this incredibly difficult time.'
Loudoun County Sheriff Michael Chapman told WTAE-TV he was "not ruling anything out" in the disappearance of Konanki and noted that drowning has not yet been confirmed.
"We’re hoping that she will be found,” Chapman said, adding that "we’re going to make sure that we’re doing everything in our power to find out what happened, who she was with ... and rule out anything else that may have been a circumstance involving this.”
Chapman continued: “We’re not ruling anything in or out, and until we get any kind of a final conclusion as to where she may be and if anything tragic happened to her, we’re just going on the assumption that this is an ongoing investigation."
RIU Hotels issued the following statement:
At RIU Hotels, we are deeply concerned about the disappearance of one of our guests, who has not been seen since the early hours of yesterday. From the moment her absence was reported, we have been working closely with the local authorities, including the police and the navy, to conduct a thorough search. We would like to express our deepest sympathy to the family and friends during this incredibly difficult time. The safety and well-being of our guests are our highest priority, and we are fully committed to doing everything in our power to assist in this situation. Our team is providing full support to the authorities in the search, and an emergency protocol has been activated to ensure that all necessary measures are taken. Additionally, we have established an internal communication channel so that any of our employees, across our five hotels in Punta Cana, who may have relevant information can share it with us or the authorities. We are grateful to everyone involved in this search and will continue working hand in hand with the relevant authorities to clarify what has happened.
The University of Pittsburgh said in a statement that its "officials are in contact with Sudiksha Konanki's family as well as authorities in Loudoun County, Virginia, and we have offered our full support in their efforts to find her and bring her home safely. Anyone with information is urged to contact the Loudoun County Sheriff's Office at 703-777-1021."
You can watch a WTAE newscast about the missing student here.
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Coast Guard stops migrant boat, arrests 3 suspected criminal gang members wanted for deadly shooting

The United States Coast Guard stopped a migrant boat headed for America, leading to the arrest of three fugitives allegedly affiliated with a criminal gang, according to a Tuesday press release.
The Coast Guard reported that the “unlawful migration voyage” was interdicted on Friday in Mona Passage, a strait separating Puerto Rico and Hispaniola.
The 20-foot boat was spotted Friday morning by aircrew with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations multi-role enforcement aircraft, the Coast Guard’s press release explained.
Eight individuals and multiple cockfighting roosters were found on board. The migrants told the Coast Guard that they departed from the Dominican Republic and were heading to Puerto Rico when their boat experienced engine malfunctions. The crew had attempted to turn the ship around and head back when they were discovered by authorities.
An investigation by the Dominican Republic Navy and Homeland Security Investigations revealed that three of the individuals were U.S. citizens with outstanding warrants. The Coast Guard stated that the three are “affiliated with a criminal gang and wanted in connection with a July 2020 shooting at a residential community in Puerto Rico in which four people were killed.”
Lt. Vincente Garcia, Coast Guard liaison to the Dominican Republic, stated, “Our strong partnerships and daily collaboration between all federal partner agencies involved in this case as well as Dominican Republic Navy and Dominican law enforcement authorities resulted in the safe repatriation of five migrants and the apprehension of three wanted U.S. citizens.”
“These efforts are instrumental to achieving regional stability and safeguarding our nation’s southernmost maritime border from dangers and threats associated with unlawful migration and other prevalent illicit maritime activity,” Garcia added.
The Coast Guard noted that migrants apprehended at sea or ashore “will not be allowed to stay in the United States or a U.S. territory.” Illegal migrants are either returned to their country of origin or the country from where they departed, it noted.
Last week, the Coast Guard intercepted a boat carrying 19 Cuban nationals near Key West, Florida.
Lt. Peter Hutchison, Coast Guard Seventh District Enforcement Branch, said, “Migrants attempting to enter the U.S. unlawfully by sea will be disqualified indefinitely from the legal immigration parole policy for Cubans and Haitians.”
“Migrants intercepted at sea, regardless of their nationality, will not be permitted to enter the United States. Those without a legal basis to remain in the U.S. will also be removed,” Hutchison noted.
So far, in fiscal year 2024, the Coast Guard has repatriated 367 Cuban migrants.
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Indiana mother of two, 41, dies suddenly on diverted American Airlines flight from Dominican Republic

An Indiana mother of two died suddenly after falling ill on an American Airlines flight headed to the United States that was forced to be diverted.
The unidentified 41-year-old woman was traveling on Wednesday from Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, on American Airlines Flight 2790 to Charlotte, North Carolina. The woman became violently ill during the flight.
Shortly after 6 p.m., the woman from central Indiana was given CPR on the commercial airplane. The plane was diverted to the Providenciales International Airport on the Caribbean island of Turks and Caicos for emergency medical help.
However, the woman suddenly died, according to police.
"A medical team, along with police units, were dispatched, and the patient was transported to Cheshire Hall Medical Centre, where she died," the Royal Turks and Caicos Island Police Force said in a press release.
Turks and Caicos authorities said a post-mortem examination will be conducted to determine the cause of the woman's sudden death.
American Airlines told Fox News that the flight flew to Charlotte the following day.
According to the outlet, a woman on Facebook identified the passenger as her sister-in-law.
"This was my sister-in-law," said the woman from Indiana named Stephanie Quinn. "We are in disbelief and our hearts are breaking."
"The only girl out of 5 siblings, so you can imagine how protected she was by those boys," Quinn alleged. "Mother of 2 beautiful children with big hearts and straight A's at school. Now my nephew won't have his mom at his graduation in May."
Quinn wrote to the Royal Turks and Caicos Island Police Force, "She is still down there so please take good care of her as she ventures home."
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FACT CHECK: Did The Dominican Republic Admit To Targeting Black People for Deportation?
If You Take The Elevator To The Second Floor, You Don’t Deserve Legs
There are few reasons why any able-bodied person should ever ride the elevator one floor instead of tackling a single flight of stairs.