shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 34,484
- 32,012
- 2,905
This is one creative reach isn't it? Blaming the border states who happen to be the first place foreign illegals put their foot down for the invasion occurring in the North East is something else.
Maybe the same people who voted for him are contacting him and asking why the resources they have paid into for years aren't as readily accessible as they should be?
www.foxnews.com
New York City Mayor Eric Adams admitted Sunday that public schools, the health care system and infrastructure are going to be "inundated" with the influx of migrants from the U.S.-Mexico border.
As illegal immigrants and other migrants arriving to the Big Apple on buses from southern border states stretch the city’s homeless shelters thin, Adams implored that all New Yorkers must welcome and fall in line with the city’s plans to house the influx of people, saying: "Everyone’s block is going to be impacted by this."
"We’re looking at the potential of emergency shelters in hotels, in other facilities. We want to get our faith-based community involved. If there ever was an all-hands-on-deck moment this is it," Adams said at an unrelated press conference, before criticizing the "callousness" of southern border states, instead of the Biden administration for its immigration policy.
Maybe the same people who voted for him are contacting him and asking why the resources they have paid into for years aren't as readily accessible as they should be?
Adams admits NYC schools, health care 'inundated' by migrant influx, but blames 'callousness' of border states
New York City Mayor Eric Adams on Sunday ripped the “callousness” of southern border states as schools, healthcare and neighborhood are “inundated” by migrants arriving by bus.
www.foxnews.com
New York City Mayor Eric Adams admitted Sunday that public schools, the health care system and infrastructure are going to be "inundated" with the influx of migrants from the U.S.-Mexico border.
As illegal immigrants and other migrants arriving to the Big Apple on buses from southern border states stretch the city’s homeless shelters thin, Adams implored that all New Yorkers must welcome and fall in line with the city’s plans to house the influx of people, saying: "Everyone’s block is going to be impacted by this."
"We’re looking at the potential of emergency shelters in hotels, in other facilities. We want to get our faith-based community involved. If there ever was an all-hands-on-deck moment this is it," Adams said at an unrelated press conference, before criticizing the "callousness" of southern border states, instead of the Biden administration for its immigration policy.
