from Revolver News:
Many elites are reaping what they sowed, aren’t they? In Democrat-run New York City, criminals seem to have all the rights, while law-abiding Americans are left holding the short end of the stick. This is precisely what the Democrats promised with their convoluted, anti-American “sanctuary city” laws and the absurd squatter laws that prioritize criminals over homeowners. We’ve heard one horror story after another of squatters taking over homes while families are away on vacation or caring for sick relatives in other states. And when homeowners attempt to remove these criminal trespassers, they’re the ones who end up in trouble, both criminally and legally.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
Charging homeowners in these scenarios should be considered the real crime.
These poor homeowners had their dream turn into a living nightmare, thanks to the leeches and dregs of humanity squatting in their house.
It’s a topsy-turvy version of America that radical Democrats have fostered, and now voters are experiencing the consequences firsthand. And it seems they’re not too pleased—particularly this Brooklyn million-dollar homeowner whose house was torched by squatters he couldn’t evict.
Now, he’s speaking out, claiming squatters have more rights than hardworking Americans. He’s right, but he also probably voted for this, didn’t he?
The frustrated owner of a Brooklyn home that was torched by squatters said he’s repeatedly tried to do the right thing to fix up the house — but the intruders “keep coming back,” he told The Post.
Zafar Iqbal, a 53-year-old MTA worker who bought the Dyker Heights home for $1.1 million in 2017, said he’s now shelling out $6,000 a month in mortgage and going broke — thanks to the unwelcome intruders.
He’s even afraid to go near his own house for fear of the people who have taken up residence there.
“Every two or three weeks I go there but I don’t approach,” Iqbal said. “I don’t know if these guys have weapons or whatever. My safety is precious too.”
The house at 1237 67th Street in Dyker Heights was taken over by squatters who burned it down in November.
The latest victim of the city’s squatter nightmare, Iqbal said he’s been waiting three months for his insurance claim to go through so he can finally spruce up the property that has become an eyesore.
