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Mayor Comments On Gang Activity

Well, it looks like the chaos of the migrant crisis isn’t just confined to the border anymore—it’s now spilling into the heart of American cities, and the latest flashpoint is Aurora, Colorado.

A recent gathering of Venezuelan migrants in a Target parking lot quickly spiraled out of control, turning what was supposed to be a peaceful demonstration into a scene of bedlam, complete with gunshots, gang activity, and a whole lot of trouble.

Let’s set the scene: July 29th, a weekend demonstration supposedly focused on the elections in Venezuela. The South American crowd swarms the Target parking lot, completely taking over the space with cars packed in like sardines. Retailers, including Target, are forced to close early, worried their customers might get caught up in the chaos. And as night falls, things go from bad to worse—garbage litters the parking lot, and the area turns from disgusting to downright dangerous.

Police were called to the scene, responding to multiple incidents, including gunfire. Yes, gunfire. Welcome to the new normal, where even a simple shopping trip could put you in the crossfire of a street demonstration that turned violent.

And this isn’t an isolated incident. Just hours before, security footage captured suspected gang members—who have allegedly taken over an apartment complex in Aurora—storming through the building with guns in hand. One guy, hoodie pulled tight, pounds on a door while lugging a high-powered rifle. This is the kind of scene you’d expect in a crime drama, not a suburban Colorado town.

Council member Danielle Jurinsky didn’t mince words, tweeting about the “gang” that’s taken over multiple apartment complexes in Aurora. Local authorities stopped short of directly linking these thugs to the notorious Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua (TDA), but Jurinsky wasn’t so cautious, flat-out stating that Venezuelans are being extorted by their own countrymen in these communities.

The reality is that the migrant crisis under the Biden administration is no longer just a border issue—it’s coming to a city near you. The Venezuelan mob, like TDA, has set up shop in places like New York, Colorado, and Texas. And while officials are scrambling to deal with the threat, it’s clear that the situation is far from under control.

In the midst of all this, ordinary residents like Cindy and Edward Romero are living in fear. The Romeros recently packed up and moved out of their apartment in Aurora, citing safety concerns. They even had an elaborate system of locks on their door, a sad testament to just how bad things have gotten. As Cindy Romero put it, “It’s been a nightmare, and I can’t wait to get out of here.”

So, as the crisis continues to unfold, the question remains: How much longer will it take for leaders to wake up to the reality that their policies have real consequences, not just at the border but in the lives of everyday Americans?

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