House Republicans share the list of “criminal extraterrestrials” in sanctuary cities, while the mayors are preparing for tense grilling

On March 5, the house committee for supervision and government reform will question the mayors of Boston, Chicago, Denver and New York City.

Before the hearing, Republicans shared a list of “criminal aliens” from the Republicans who were allowed to stay in these cities.

The lengthy thread consists of contributions that go back by August 2024, and mentions cases with undocumented immigrants that commit alleged crimes that range from sex criminal offenses to murder.

The sources for these contributions are limited to the FOX News X account, the account of FOX News Journalist Bill Melugin and the account of Fox Denver from Vicente Arenas and one from the New York Post.

The committee also strengthened its criticism of the guidelines of the Sanctuary City by publishing a video on Friday that contains pictures of immigrants that are arrested and charged with violent crimes. The video with dramatic music and quick changes shows the headlines in this topic and the recordings of the former ICE director Tom Homan, about the enforcement of immigration in Chicago.

When the chairman James Comer, R-Ky, announced the hearings on February 5 on February 5, he said that the hearing deals with guidelines that “endanger public security and violate the federal immigration law by returning dangerous criminals to the road and adding the following.

“These ruthless guidelines in the Democrat cities and states in our nation have led to many avoidable tragedies. They also endanger ice agents who are forced to take difficult enforcement measures in jurisdiction that refuse to work with the federal immigration authorities.

In preparation for the hearing, the mayors – Brandon Johnson from Chicago, Michelle Wu from Boston, Mike Johnston from Denver and Eric Adams from New York City – consulted with consultants and lawyers.

Johnson, who defended Chicago's status as Sanctuary City, said last week: “I just want to make sure that people understand this [this is] A city founded by immigrants and migrants that were previously enslaved. “Adams has followed another approach and recently signed an executive order that enables access to Icents to Rikers Island, a step that received a setback from the governor of New York, Kathy Hochul.