Thinker101
Diamond Member
- Mar 25, 2017
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Migrants in the Democratic-run sanctuary cities of Denver and Chicago are reportedly having difficulty staying in residences, despite programs put in place to deter widespread homelessness.
Denver has experienced the largest per-capita surge of migrants of any city in the nation, spending $68 million to accommodate incoming migrants as of April 8. Some 40,908 migrants have entered the city in just over a year and 831 are currently sheltered, as of April 11.
According to Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, "Above all, we are treating our new neighbors with compassion because it is the humane thing to do and because with support, they can become productive members of our communities, contributing to our economy, our culture and our society."
Sure sounds like it’s the sanctuary cities that can’t afford the rent. Since it wasn't mentioned, I wonder how many of the “new neighbors” have become productive contributing members.
MSN
Denver has experienced the largest per-capita surge of migrants of any city in the nation, spending $68 million to accommodate incoming migrants as of April 8. Some 40,908 migrants have entered the city in just over a year and 831 are currently sheltered, as of April 11.
According to Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, "Above all, we are treating our new neighbors with compassion because it is the humane thing to do and because with support, they can become productive members of our communities, contributing to our economy, our culture and our society."
Sure sounds like it’s the sanctuary cities that can’t afford the rent. Since it wasn't mentioned, I wonder how many of the “new neighbors” have become productive contributing members.
MSN