We need more eyes on this The cartel feels so bold that they have issued “NUMEROUS DEATH THREATS” against new head of immigration Tom Homan. “My family isn’t with me right now because of the death threats.” He WILL NOT BACK DOWN. Donald Trump will still label The Cartel a terrorist organization and Tom Holman vows to “wipe them out” “President Trump has committed to doing it, and I think he should because the cartels are national security threat to this country.” “The cartels make this poison and send it across the border. There the border violence is now coming across coming across into United States. The criminal cartels in Mexico is like a Fortune 500 company.” “they have a presence in every major city in this country. Now they’re taking over the distribution network within United States. They need to be attacked. They need to be wiped out.”
We need more eyes on this
The cartel feels so bold that they have issued “NUMEROUS DEATH THREATS” against new head of immigration Tom Homan. “My family isn’t with me right now because of the death threats.”
He WILL NOT BACK DOWN. Donald Trump will still label The Cartel a… pic.twitter.com/rj3C1zE9Vt
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) November 14, 2024
- Appointment Announcement: President-elect Donald Trump announced that Tom Homan, former acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), will serve as the “border czar” in his incoming administration. Reuters
- Threats Received: Following the announcement, Homan has reportedly received threats, though specific details about the nature or source of these threats have not been publicly disclosed.
- Law Enforcement Response: Authorities are investigating the threats against Homan to ensure his safety and address any potential risks.
- Public Reaction: Homan’s appointment has elicited strong reactions from both supporters and critics, reflecting the contentious nature of immigration policy debates.
- Homan’s Background: As the former acting director of ICE, Homan is known for his hardline stance on immigration enforcement, which has been both praised and criticized by various groups. NPR
