Orange County and County Sheriffs Push Back

California, under the insane leadership of  Governor Jerry “Run Down” Brown, has gone completely off the rails. Aside from his failing and wasteful high speed rail system and massive prisoner releases, has made the state a sanctuary state when it comes to illegal aliens.

Now that the US Justice Department has gone to court to contest California’s sanctuary policies, others in the state are starting to jump ship. Today, the Orange County Board of Supervisors in a 3-0 vote (two were absent), decided to join the federal government.

http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2018/03/27/orange-county-votes-to-fight-californias-sanctuary-city-laws-joining-sheriffs-pushback.html

As to California Attorney General Xavier Becerra and his threats, when this is all decided in the future it may be Becerra who is looking at the law from the wrong side-the side of the defendant.

This is a big victory in the fight against sanctuary polices. It is also a victory against the Council on American Islamic Relations. Their Southern California chapter, under the leadership of the arrogant Hussam Ayloush, sent out an “alert” last night asking people to go to the Supervisors Board meeting this morning to argue against the motion raised by the supervisors to oppose sanctuary policies.

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/16265134f4b3c168

This is all part of the CAIR strategy, that is to align themselves with other “marginalized, victims” groups. Of course, CAIR believes in open borders. They also want to flood the country with Muslims, be they Syrian refugees, Afghan refugees, Somali refugees, or anything else that is Islamic.

But here’s the kicker: The sanctuary issue is one that concerns mostly Latinos from Mexico and Central America. You should note that in the US, the greatest proportion of converts to Islam comes from the Hispanic population. In other words, CAIR looks at these people as potential converts. Aside from that, it is part of CAIR’s leftist identity.

Kudos to the Orange County Board of Supervisors and the Orange County Sheriff’s Department.