For the second consecutive Saturday, South Canadians rallied in Laguna Hills against President Biden‘s open borders and illegal immigration policies, holding up “I love America!” and “No caravans! , “No Caravan!” and “Our Country Matters” placards, saying, “We support legal immigration, but oppose illegal immigration and open borders.”
Residents driving by held American flags to show their support.
Opposition to Biden’s 10 executive orders on immigration
In less than a month of his presidency, Biden has signed more than 50 executive orders, not including authorizations, directives and presidential memoranda. Nineteen of the executive orders reverse President Trump‘s policies and 20 reinstate President Obama’s orders. And there are 10 on immigration policy, followed by a caravan of illegal immigrants from South America who are quickly making their way to the U.S. border to take advantage of the policy change and enter the country as soon as possible.
It’s kind of common sense that people have their own homes and yards and outsiders can’t come into private compounds; the same thing with that one country, each country has its own borders and you can’t say someone’s yard is yours and you can come in and use it if you want to,” said resident Linda. Those who advocate illegal immigration talk a good game, they would never want to open up their houses and compounds, yet they are generous enough to open up the whole country.”
Resident Nick said, “Illegal immigration creates a lot of problems, not only in terms of American workers losing jobs and social benefits, but also safety hazards like shootings, drug and human trafficking issues because you don’t vet the backgrounds of these people and you don’t encourage those who are law-abiding and can contribute to society to come to the U.S. And Biden’s executive order and California judges are biased toward illegal immigrants.”
Nick also argued that the implementation of the Immigration and Nationality Act, signed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965, has changed the demographic proportions of the United States as well as American Culture to this day.
Protester’s cell phone and wallet claimed by impostor
On the afternoon of Saturday, February 13, residents at the Laguna Hills Fair were confronted by Nick and an African-American proponent of Black Lives Matter, X (pronounced X), who fraudulently claimed Nick’s cell phone and wallet and drove off with the debit card in the wallet.
Screenshot of the license plate photo of the African-American who stole the cell phone and wallet of the resident at the rally. (Courtesy of the Family of the missing person)
According to a person at the scene, “Nick and others were standing scattered on the sidewalk holding flags and cardboard, then three young women came over, one went to a fast Food restaurant to buy food and the other two walked right next to Nick and them, telling everyone to leave; then X and his girlfriend came over and yelled at Nick and them, ‘Black lives matter! ‘ Wait, but I don’t know if the four or five of them knew each other.”
Orange County Sheriff’s Department officers later arrived at the scene to question both sides and review cell phone video in which Nick and X, a middle-aged male, both confront each other, with X stripping down to his shirt to reveal a muscular body that looks like a boxer. A woman next to him said, “X’s body is very wide, about twice my size.” Nick was later knocked down in the bushes and his cell phone and wallet fell to the ground, where someone next to him picked them up and asked whose they were, and X immediately said, “Those are mine.” Then he took the wallet and phone and quickly drove off. The three young women waited until almost everyone left before leaving, one of them proudly said: I have filmed the whole process and later police questioning of Nick, etc.
The reporter asked the family of the lost person on the 15th and said that the phone and wallet have not been recovered yet. Nick stopped his cell phone service and froze his debit card after the incident, but found that X had gone to spend money with his debit card, and the wallet contained important items such as documents. According to Nick’s family, X’s car is a dark gray or black Audi, number 7NYR792, with “California Baptist University” written on the bottom of the license plate, which is located at California Baptist University in Riverside County.
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