Staff Reports
The ongoing circus surrounding the border crisis just snagged a new star in its cast: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, otherwise known as AOC. This time, she’s not just strutting her stuff on social media; she’s actually hosting live webinars aimed at advising illegal aliens on their rights when faced with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE. That’s right, while everyday Americans are trying to keep their communities safe, AOC has decided to help those who are in the country illegally figure out how to dodge the law.
Tom Homan, the border czar who still has a forthright approach to understanding U.S. immigration laws, feels that AOC’s webinars might just cross a legal line. His request to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for an investigation into the congresswoman highlights a growing frustration among conservatives about politicians who seem to champion lawlessness in the name of compassion. Homan’s perspective is clear: when a member of Congress actively teaches people how to evade law enforcement, it raises some eyebrows and certainly deserves more scrutiny.
Homan’s remarks suggest he finds it baffling that any Congress member would willingly provide education on evasion tactics rather than lawful behavior. His commentary could make one question whether AOC is gearing up for a legislative role or if she’s more interested in running an underground railroad for illegals. When facing a situation where public safety is on the line, the question becomes whether aiding those who have entered the country unlawfully should be treated as merely educating the masses or if it veers into aiding and abetting.
Tom Homan Has the Perfect Response to AOC 'Educating' Illegals on How to Evade ICE https://t.co/SiKbqRhIde
— Deenie (@deenie7940) February 18, 2025
The irony here runs deep. While AOC proudly claims she’s within her rights to teach individuals about the Fourth Amendment, what she’s actually doing can be interpreted as a series of thumb-your-nose gestures to the very laws that govern the country. When a federal judge has ordered deportations, the thought that a sitting member of Congress would encourage evasion really makes one wonder where the priorities lie. Ignoring federal laws in favor of personal ideologies might make for a rousing political rally, but it doesn’t lend itself to effective governance.
As for the response from AOC, one might say it’s indicative of a political world where offense is often met with bravado—condemning legitimate questions as threats. This mentality isn’t unusual in her circles, where it seems that questioning one’s actions often invites accusations of bullying or intimidation. It appears Homan’s appeal to the DOJ is just the logical step in a long line of actions aimed at maintaining law and order—a concept that some in Congress may conveniently overlook in favor of political posturing. If only AOC directed her energy toward actual solutions for the border issue instead of teaching evasion tactics, perhaps there would be fewer illegal immigrants to counsel in the first place.
