BACKWARDS WORLD: Illegal alien encampments treated like royalty while university student protestors treated like terrorists
The city of Denver in Colorado is overloaded with illegal alien migrants who have set up encampments around the metropolis that they are
refusing to leave unless the government meets their list of demands.
A document published earlier this week outlines 13 demands the migrants are making to Denver Human Services that they say must be met before they will vacate the city.
A few of their demands include "fresh, culturally appropriate" food, free showers without any time limits, and free immigration lawyers.
"Migrants will cook their own food with fresh, culturally appropriate ingredients provided by the City instead of premade meals – rice, chicken, flour, oil, butter, tomatoes, onions, etc.," the document states.
"Shower access will be available without time limits & can be accessed whenever ... Medical professional visits will happen regularly & referrals / connections for specialty care will be made as needed."
Jon Ewing, a spokesman for Denver Human Services, responded to the document by stating that "at the end of the day, what we do not want is families on the streets of Denver."
And while the government in Colorado is entertaining the demands of illegals, our own citizens are being arrested for exercising their right to free speech on college campuses, protesting genocide in Gaza.
(Related: Did you hear the news? Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is
suing Annunciation House, a non-governmental organization [NGO] accused of illegal activity at the southern border.)
Mayor Johnston burdens taxpayers with $90 million bill for illegals
The illegals' demands are on top of a $90 million aid package that Denver Mayor Mike Johnston saddled local taxpayers with last month to deal with the city's illegal immigration problem.
In order to get that $90 million, Denver had to freeze hiring for approximately 160 vacant public office positions. Taxpayer monies also had to be siphoned from various other city services to pay for the illegals' continued presence on the streets.
"We spent a lot of time advocating at the federal level for support here," Johnston said in a statement. "There was a bipartisan bill to do that that failed in the House – you know that story."
"It was clear that was not going to happen in Congress in the next seven months, so we felt we had to take things into our own hands. That's why we came up with something that provides better support for newcomers without cutting core public services."
In the comments on X, someone wrote that Denver should not be catering to the demands of illegals, especially when many local citizens are struggling just to pay their bills.
"How about we provide them with one-way tickets to their home countries?" wrote another.
"Taxpayers should not be forced to provide better food for illegal immigrants who are trespassing on city property," wrote another. "They have broken the law by entering the country illegally and should not be rewarded for their actions. The city should enforce the law and remove the encampment immediately."
Another questioned why the United States does not require foreigners to prove that they are able to support themselves financially before being allowed to enter in the first place.
Did you know that Denver also has an "adopt a migrant" hotline that locals can contact by dialing 211 on their phones?
The latest news about America's open borders problem can be found at
InvasionUSA.news.
Sources for this article include:
DailyFetched.com
NaturalNews.com