Staff Reports
Mexico is finally taking some steps against the rampant cartel violence plaguing its nation, driven by threats of intervention from the tough-talking Trump administration. For years, the cartels had free rein in Mexico while liberals in the U.S. ignored the devastating effects on both sides of the border. Now, under the pressure of potentially losing American support, Mexican leadership claims they are getting a grip on the chaos. But is this sudden crackdown mere showmanship, or are they genuinely curbing the deadly cartel influence?
Let’s not mince words. It’s no coincidence that Mexico is touting “compelling results” against cartels just as Trump threatens action. This administration, unlike the previous, refuses to pander to international incompetence. Trump’s hardline stance demands accountability from a country whose violence spills into American streets. Even their attempt to solve the problem underscores a simple truth: when America stands firm, others must follow suit.
https://twitter.com/EmbamexEUA/status/2012247334248185945
Liberal leaders in Washington, however, could take a page from Trump’s playbook. Instead of wringing their hands and preaching open borders, they should focus on what matters—America’s safety. What gets lost in their globalist agenda is how we deal with the true root of illegal immigration and crime. Talk of progress is great, but real change requires more than words. Mexico may be making noise, but America deserves real action.
The smug Left doesn’t want to admit it, but a strong leader with a clear, no-nonsense approach gets things done. Some might say the Mexican president is trying to appease Trump’s administration while tiptoeing around their responsibility. As long as U.S. leadership is willing to hold Mexico’s feet to the fire, there is hope for progress. Anyone can claim results, but it’s tangible outcomes that will make America—and Mexico—safer.
Will Mexico succeed, or is this just a show to keep Trump at bay? One thing’s for sure: without a leader like Trump pushing them, Mexico might never have even tried. The real question is: can liberals admit that strong, conservative policies are what push nations towards real action, not their own empty, self-serving rhetoric?
