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Federal immigration officials are cracking down on violent foreign gangs invading American communities. Over 100 members of the Tren de Aragua gang were targeted in Colorado raids, part of President Trump’s promise to secure the border and protect citizens. These criminals, linked to drug trafficking and murder, have been hiding in apartment complexes, terrorizing neighborhoods.
Former ICE Director John Fabbricatore praised the arrests, calling the gang a “clear threat” to public safety. He warned that sanctuary policies in Denver and Aurora have allowed these criminals to thrive. “Weak laws put Americans at risk,” Fabbricatore said. “We must deport every illegal alien who breaks our laws.”
The raids faced sabotage from activist groups who warned gang members in advance. Protesters shouted through megaphones, telling residents not to open doors to federal agents. Despite this, ICE arrested dozens, including confirmed Tren de Aragua members. Border Czar Tom Homan vowed to prosecute anyone leaking raid details, calling it “dangerous interference.”
Florida’s success in arresting gang members shows how states can partner with ICE. Over 1,100 state troopers there are now trained to enforce immigration laws. “We’re rooting out terrorists,” said a Florida official. Colorado should follow this example instead of shielding criminals.
Tren de Aragua members don’t wear gang tattoos, making them harder to identify. But ICE’s intelligence teams are tracking their movements. “They think they’re smart, but we’re smarter,” said Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons. Over 390 gang members have been arrested nationwide since March.
Liberal politicians and media are undermining these efforts. Leaks to activists put agents in danger and let criminals escape. Fox News exposed how outlets like KCBS broadcast live locations of undercover ICE operations. This reckless behavior helps gangs stay hidden.
President Trump’s policies are working. ICE has removed nearly 12,000 criminal aliens this year alone. “We’ll clean up these communities with or without local help,” Homan said. Colorado leaders must choose: protect Americans or protect lawbreakers.
The fight isn’t over. Tren de Aragua has spread to other states, but ICE is expanding operations. Fabbricatore urged Congress to fund more deportations. “Every criminal we remove makes America safer,” he said. With strong leadership, we take back our streets.
