admin
The White House made it plain this week that President Trump tried to cut through the hysterics in Minnesota with a straightforward offer to Governor Tim Walz — a demand for cooperation that the White House framed as the only realistic path to end the “resistance and chaos” that has overtaken Minneapolis. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt publicly laid out the administration’s position, saying the president drew a clear line: hand over violent criminal illegal aliens so federal and local forces can restore safety.
Leavitt didn’t dance around the specifics — she enumerated three concrete steps the White House says Walz must take: turn over criminal illegal aliens currently in state custody, allow local arrests of illegal aliens to be transferred to federal authorities, and ensure local police actively assist federal officers in apprehending and detaining wanted foreign criminals. Those are common-sense law-and-order measures that every community that values public safety already employs.
The push wasn’t just talk; Mr. Trump followed up by dispatching experienced border czar Tom Homan to Minnesota and taking a direct call with Governor Walz, calling the conversation “very good” and emphasizing a focus on violent criminals rather than political theater. The White House insists this is about protecting Americans from real threats — not ceding the streets to ideological mayhem.
Not surprisingly, the political left in Minnesota reacted by sounding the alarm and demanding federal agents be pulled out, framing the matter as an “occupation” rather than a lawful effort to deport violent offenders. That frantic response only underlines the divide: law-abiding citizens want safety, while radical local officials appear more interested in scoring points than securing their streets.
Leavitt and the White House have been blunt in accusing Gov. Walz of blocking cooperation and enabling chaos, pointing to patterns of noncooperation that have left criminals on the streets instead of being handed over to federal custody. Conservatives should not be shy about calling out governors who put politics ahead of law and order — Minnesotans deserve officials who will work with federal partners to remove dangerous foreign criminals.
The urgency of the matter is real: the federal operation in Minnesota has been followed by violent incidents that demand thorough investigation, and federal prosecutors have issued subpoenas in connection with alleged obstruction of immigration enforcement. This is not abstract policy debate; it is an unfolding public-safety crisis that requires clarity, cooperation, and accountability from every level of government.
President Trump offered Walz a simple choice: cooperate and restore order, or keep stoking chaos and watch communities suffer. Patriots who love this country should stand with firmness — demand the enforcement of our laws, back the men and women who protect us, and refuse to reward officials who put politics over the safety of hardworking Americans.
