Hasan Piker

So in order to open up more collaboration and actually solve crimes like rape, murder, and all these other violent crimes, they were like... We have to tell every undocumented migrant, we're not going to arrest you. We're not going to collaborate with ICE or INS at the time before ICE existed. We are just here to serve you as public servants.

And that was the reason why it was law enforcement that initially suggested sanctuary cities. It wasn't like woke activists or whatever. And it's so interesting that like now Republicans say – use that as a catch-all term to be like, oh, you're letting criminals go basically. That's what they make it seem like. That's what they imply.

And that was the reason why it was law enforcement that initially suggested sanctuary cities. It wasn't like woke activists or whatever. And it's so interesting that like now Republicans say – use that as a catch-all term to be like, oh, you're letting criminals go basically. That's what they make it seem like. That's what they imply.

And that was the reason why it was law enforcement that initially suggested sanctuary cities. It wasn't like woke activists or whatever. And it's so interesting that like now Republicans say – use that as a catch-all term to be like, oh, you're letting criminals go basically. That's what they make it seem like. That's what they imply.

But they've come to support them for public safety reasons. In the 1980s, when churches in the United States provided refuge for individuals escaping civil unrest in El Salvador, sanctuary cities specifically emerged from protests against federal immigration policies that denied asylum to refugees.

But they've come to support them for public safety reasons. In the 1980s, when churches in the United States provided refuge for individuals escaping civil unrest in El Salvador, sanctuary cities specifically emerged from protests against federal immigration policies that denied asylum to refugees.

But they've come to support them for public safety reasons. In the 1980s, when churches in the United States provided refuge for individuals escaping civil unrest in El Salvador, sanctuary cities specifically emerged from protests against federal immigration policies that denied asylum to refugees.

However, many law enforcement officials, including police chiefs, have advocated for sanctuary policies.

However, many law enforcement officials, including police chiefs, have advocated for sanctuary policies.

However, many law enforcement officials, including police chiefs, have advocated for sanctuary policies.

That's interesting, man.

That's interesting, man.

That's interesting, man.

Yeah, this is perplexity, but they have all the sources cited.

Yeah, this is perplexity, but they have all the sources cited.

Yeah, this is perplexity, but they have all the sources cited.

I'm not saying one is right or wrong or anything. I don't think it's a bad thing anyway because I'm an active amnesty advocate. I think if – first of all, this is a civil offense. Amnesty. Crossing –

I'm not saying one is right or wrong or anything. I don't think it's a bad thing anyway because I'm an active amnesty advocate. I think if – first of all, this is a civil offense. Amnesty. Crossing –

I'm not saying one is right or wrong or anything. I don't think it's a bad thing anyway because I'm an active amnesty advocate. I think if – first of all, this is a civil offense. Amnesty. Crossing –

crossing the border is a civil offense right right and you have a five-year period where if you haven't done any crimes like the statute of limitation is over now there's different legal uh there are different legal interpretations of this and people go back and forth on it but like the way i think about it is like if a dude is in here and they're working right and they're not trying to do a you know they're not here to do evil shit they're here to just simply work and