Someone Needs to be Asking Questions
If I were a federal law enforcement officer, suiting up in riot gear and preparing to violently turn back Murrieta protesters who don’t want illegal immigrants warehoused in their community, I would be asking myself some questions.
To begin, I would want to know what law I was enforcing. Apparently, it’s important enough a law to need me to threaten and thump my fellow citizens. In fact, there must be a very, very important principle at stake to warrant cracking American heads on behalf of foreigners who were themselves in violation of the law by being in my country.
But, if it isn’t a law, isn’t it illegal to carry out an illegal order?
If it’s important as a general rule to enforce our laws even to the point of violence, why have I been prohibited from enforcing the law that would have restricted these people from crossing our national border in the first place? Why have others been threatened and sued for attempting to enforce those laws?
For that matter, when did Congress decide that rapists and murderers should be released from prison without serving their sentences if they are illegal aliens? What’s the name or number of that federal law?
Under what law are unaccompanied children lured a thousand miles to a country where they don’t speak the language, to be thrown into crowded quarters with carriers of highly infectious scabies, strep infections, and tuberculosis? What loathsome excuse for a legislature would enact laws to enable and encourage such a Children’s Crusade, and then claim moral ascendency and superior compassion by warehousing and medicating their victims at the expense of the very citizens that consistently demanded the borders be protected and immigration laws be strictly enforced to prevent the catastrophe?
What law is it that requires busloads of those children to be sent into the middle of a situation considered so dangerous by my superiors that I am suiting up in riot gear in anticipation?
Is it just me, or does this situation smell more like lawlessness than law enforcement? And if it’s not a law, then just who DREAMed up this disaster?
Finally, I would wonder, if I end up in court because my actions today are seen to violate some other law, who will stand with me? Do I count on the Liberals who have always been angry with me, or the Conservatives who soon will be?

FOLLOW US ON
Recent Articles
- The Imperial Judiciary Of The United States
- Sanders and AOC: 100 Years of Socialism
- The Trump Administration Goes to War against Bureaucratic Tyranny
- The Supreme Court Must Recognize That The Executive’s Great Powers Also Mean Smaller Powers
- Live by the Autopen, Die by the Autopen
- Righteous Attacks Bringing the Left to Heel
- The 250th Birthday of Patrick Henry’s ‘Liberty or Death’ Speech
- Iranian Regime’s Nuclear Crisis and Diplomatic Tensions: Negotiation or Confrontation?
- Iraq’s Debt to America: It’s Time to Collect
- Mahmoud Khalil: The Lawfare Circus Delayed, but the Show Must Go On
Blog Posts
- Why do we think the way we do?
- All we need is Joe, Joe is all we need?
- Bernie's astroturf rally
- Remembering an inspiring story about Sir Michael Caine
- Are Turkish President Recip Erdoğan's days numbered?
- Leftists are finally embracing their Inner Fascist
- In praise of Elon Musk
- For 47 years, I’ve dreamed of what Trump is doing now
- Tim Walz, Minnesota’s manic Marxist governor, has the reverse Midas touch
- Democrats’ ambivalence about healthy authority in America
- The Department of Education: A perspective from 1979
- How much did Joe know?
- President Trump and unitary power
- Was there really a measles death in Texas?
- When silence is permission