AOC Doubles Down On Vow to ‘Educate’ Illegal Migrants On Evading ICE

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is doubling down on her efforts to

help migrants in the country illegally to evade capture and deportation.

In an interview with NPR, the Bronx Democrat told host Steve Inskeep that she was going to continue providing

guidance to illegal immigrants despite being threatened with potential federal charges by border czar Tom Homan.

“You had a recent dispute, if that’s the right word, with Tom Homan, the president’s homeland security czar,

so-called. You held an online forum, a Know Your Rights forum, that he didn’t like. What were you doing? What was your goal as you saw it?” Inskeep asked.

“My job is to educate and act as a liaison of critical information to my constituents, and I was informing all of my constituents of their constitutional protections and,

in particular, their — their constitutional protections against

illegal search and seizure in the United States,” Ocasio-Cortez — who also took an oath to support the laws of the country — said.

Related Posts

PART 3 : She Smiled at My Wife’s Funeral—Then I Heard What She Said Next

Vanessa tried everything—calls, emails, subtle threats—but the barriers Elena had put in place were unbreakable. Her frustration was palpable; each attempt to manipulate only revealed her desperation….

PART 2 : She Smiled at My Wife’s Funeral—Then I Heard What She Said Next

The days after the funeral were heavy, but also oddly revealing. Vanessa didn’t call or check in; instead, she made sure everyone knew she expected her share….

She Smiled at My Wife’s Funeral—Then I Heard What She Said Next

“Today feels like a holiday.” That’s what my daughter-in-law whispered while my wife, Elena, lay inside her coffin. She said it softly, leaning toward my son Daniel…

FINAL PART : I’m 65 and My Ex-Husband Left Me a Bank Card With $300. I Didn’t Touch It for Five Years—Until One Day I Checked the Balance.

The months that followed were a quiet revolution. I rebuilt my life piece by piece, finding work that didn’t humiliate me and a small apartment that finally…

PART 3 : I’m 65 and My Ex-Husband Left Me a Bank Card With $300. I Didn’t Touch It for Five Years—Until One Day I Checked the Balance.

His words hit harder than any insult could have. Thirty-seven years of marriage, shared memories, and raising children reduced to a single number—a credit card limit that…

PART 2 : I’m 65 and My Ex-Husband Left Me a Bank Card With $300. I Didn’t Touch It for Five Years—Until One Day I Checked the Balance.

His words landed with more force than any insult could have delivered. Thirty-seven years of marriage, of building a home together, of raising children and weathering storms,…