Political opponents blame different parties and policy aspects regarding the U.S. / Mexican Border Crisis
by Michael Robinson | Uvalde Hesperian Picture Credit: Office of Senator Ted Cruz
U.S. Senator Ted Cruz from Texas appeared on Frontline with Carl Higbie on Newsmax Wednesday, September 6th to weigh in on the U.S. / Mexico Border Crisis.
“Of our nation’s two-thousand-mile border with Mexico twelve-hundred of those miles are along the state of Texas. I spend a lot of time on our southern border, and Carl as bad as your viewers think it is, I promise you it is a thousand times worse. … Over seven-million illegal immigrants have crossed under Joe Biden. … Senate Democrats and House Democrats … don’t care about the children they brutalize, the human traffickers, the women being sexually assaulted, and sadly they don’t care about the over one-hundred-thousand Americans that died last year of drug overdoses – seventy percent of which came from Chinese fentanyl flooding across the southern border.” Senator Cruz said.
On Friday, September 8th, Senator Cruz posted the followoing on Twitter:
In one day, 15,000 illegal aliens poured through the border into Del Rio, where the town’s population is 30,000.
Joe Biden’s open border policy has allowed crime and drugs to destroy our communities.#BidenBorderCrisis pic.twitter.com/4ZJE1SaNZ9
— Senator Ted Cruz (@SenTedCruz) September 8, 2023
Senator Cruz is running for re-election in 2024 against Roland Gutierrez who currently holds a seat on the Texas State Senate, Gutierrez has recently criticised Texas Governor Greg Abbott on the Floating Bouys his administration placed in the Rio Grande River which divides U.S. and Mexico. Migrant deaths have been blamed on the bouys.
According to Yahoo News, In a recent decision of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, A three-judge panel provided Governor Greg Abbott and the state of Texas a win late Thursday, allowing a floating barrier of buoys and circular saw blades to remaintemporarilty in the Rio Grande River as the lawsuit progresses.
“The appeals court, which has jurisdiction over federal lawsuits pending in Texas, gave no reason for overturning the ruling Wednesday by Senior U.S. Judge David Alan Ezra that the state had violated the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899 when it placed the floating barriers in the international river near Eagle Pass,” Yahoo News reported.
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