• BORDER PATROL AGENTS REFUSE TO TURN OVER WANTED FELONS BECAUSE OF CALIFORNIA’S SANCTUARY LAWS

  POLL: WHO WOULD WIN IN A FIGHT: JOE BIDEN OR DONALD TRUMP?

  MEDIA BEGINS NONSENSE NARRATIVE OF CENSUS CITIZENSHIP QUESTION REALLY ABOUT RESTRICTING VOTING

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Central American immigrants, part of an immigrant “caravan,” march in protest against U.S. President Donald Trump on April 23, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

They demonstrated against Trump’s morning tweets calling for U.S. Homeland Security to stop them from crossing the border into the United States to request political asylum.

More than 500 immigrants, the remnants of a caravan of Central Americans that began their journey north almost a month ago, is within days of reaching their destination in Tijuana, which borders San Diego.

Traveling together, many atop freight trains known as the “beast,” or in buses, they have sought safety in numbers on the dangerous journey.

Along the way, they have received an outpouring of help from local charities, the Mexican Red Cross, private citizens and government officials.

President Trump sent National Guard troops to U.S. border regions in response to the caravan weeks before, although many in the group are families who plan to seek political asylum the U.S. 

As California expands services to illegals residing in the state, legislation introduced Monday in the state legislature would allow them to sit on government boards and potentially collect pay for doing so.

According to the Sacramento Bee, Democratic state Sen. Ricardo Lara’s bill would change the current law surrounding appointments to state and local boards to include anyone over the age of 18 — without considering whether the nominee is an American citizen.

“California is stronger when we utilize talents of all our residents, and opening state and local boards and commissions to every Californian will allow us to better serve our diverse communities,” Lara said in a statement.

“Undocumented Californians are our neighbors, co-workers and parents, and as lawmakers we can’t make good policy if their voices are left out of the discussion.”

Lara said it might be possible to pay the illegal immigrants for their services. He noted that although illegal immigrants aren’t supposed to be collecting salaries under federal statutes, some could be be paid under the DACA program.

The state senator has successfully moved other legislation in the past that sought to expand government services to illegal immigrants. He is also working on bill that would grant state medical coverage to illegals.

But while the state continues to cater to its undocumented population and increasingly refuses to cooperate with federal immigration authorities, many municipalities are pushing back with local legislation that rejects California’s extreme support of sanctuary cities.