New York City’s administration, led by Mayor Eric Adams, is facing mounting criticism as it grapples with the fallout from President Biden’s controversial immigration policy.
The issue at hand is the city’s alarming treatment of homeless veterans, evicted from their temporary hotel accommodations to make room for an influx of illegal immigrants, an act perceived by many as a clear disregard for the nation’s heroes.
According to a report by The Gateway Pundit, the city has seen an influx of thousands of illegal immigrants in recent months.
As a result, the city’s taxpayers are shouldering the burden of millions of dollars being spent to accommodate these undocumented individuals.
It’s been revealed that city officials have secured accommodations for them in at least 14 hotels, free of charge.
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Coming up on @NBCNightlyNews, the latest on the impacts of the migrant influx across the country as Title 42 is set to expire.
In New York, we visited a 1,300-room hotel full of immigrants. The city estimates caring for migrants will cost $4 billion by next year. pic.twitter.com/zGXLfLPQDL
— Gabe Gutierrez (@gabegutierrez) May 11, 2023
Felipe Rodriguez, a long-time employee of the Row Hotel since 2017, has courageously spoken out about the situation.
He expressed his concern to Fox News, providing an unsettling look into the deteriorating condition of the hotel as it adjusts to its new occupants.
Should homeless vets be displaced to make room for illegal migrants?
According to Rodriguez, the hotel is grappling with issues such as excessive drinking, drug use, domestic violence, and improper sexual conduct.
He lamented the lack of accountability and respect for the hotel’s facilities, as the new residents seem to treat the hotel as their personal property with no consideration for cleanliness or order.
An NBC News correspondent reported that the city estimates the cost of caring for these illegal immigrants will skyrocket to $4 billion by next year.
The New York Post recently reported a distressing development in this scenario: twenty homeless and struggling veterans have been ejected from upstate hotels to free up rooms for the incoming illegal immigrants.
HELLSCAPE: NYC To House Illegals In Central Park
The crown jewel of NYC soon to be a third world tent city.https://t.co/ZBicfurD9j
— 🇺🇸 Pamela Geller 🇺🇸 (@PamelaGeller) May 9, 2023
This revelation came from the Yerik Israel Toney (YIT) Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to aiding homeless and low-income veterans.
The evicted individuals included a 24-year-old Afghanistan war veteran desperately in need of assistance. Hotel staff notified these former military personnel that their temporary housing was no longer available, leaving them to fend for themselves.
Sharon Toney-Finch, the CEO of the YIT Foundation and a disabled military veteran herself, confirmed the veterans’ displacement due to the immigrant situation.
The veterans were originally meant to stay in these hotels for up to four weeks until permanent housing was secured.
However, they were unceremoniously ousted two weeks into their stay.
The YIT Foundation managed to relocate all 20 evicted veterans to another hotel in the Hudson Valley, about 20 minutes away.
Toney-Finch did not disclose the name of the new accommodation to protect the veterans’ privacy.
Illegals will be set up in the NYC holiday inn for $190 a night for an entire year at taxpayers expense.
Meanwhile, homeless vets who fought for our country sleep in a box.This is not my America. Fuck Joe Biden pic.twitter.com/D3TsiZZ3zv
— Ar🍊ma ♡MAGA♡ Lad¥ (@AromaLady2) May 10, 2023
The maltreatment of these veterans has provoked widespread outrage. Donald Trump Jr., the eldest son of the former president, was among the most vocal critics.
He responded to the news by expressing his fury over the situation, criticizing the Democrats and their policies, and accusing them of putting America’s interests last.
This unfolding situation in New York City is a stark reminder of the complex issues intertwining immigration policy, veteran affairs, and public housing.
It raises crucial questions about the priorities of our policymakers, and their commitment to those who’ve served the nation.
