by R. Cort Kirkwood, The New American:
Haitian Biden “migrants” are making life in Springfield, Ohio, intolerable.
They are eating the city’s ducks. They are stealing pets and eating them. They are squatting on lawns and terrifying homeowners.
And last year, an unlicensed Haitian Biden “migrant” crashed into a school bus. He killed an 11-year-old boy.
No wonder residents — black and white — are telling city commissioners at their public meetings that something must be done.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
Springfield is a small town in Ohio.
4 years ago, they had 60k residents.
Under Harris and Biden, 20,000 Haitian immigrants were shipped to the town.
Now ducks and pets are disappearing. pic.twitter.com/OOFq3ZdTiA
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) September 6, 2024
Overwhelmed
As of the 2020 census, Springfield’s population was about 59,000. But that figure apparently didn’t sit well with President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee.
Solution: Send 20,000 Haitian “migrants” to “revitalize” the city.
Last week, despite the aforementioned bus crash, The New York Times reported that the Haitians have given Springfield, a “shrinking Midwestern town with an uncertain future,” a a bright future:
“By most accounts, the Haitians have helped revitalize Springfield,” the newspaper reported:
They are assembling car engines at Honda, running vegetable-packing machines at Dole and loading boxes at distribution centers. They are paying taxes on their wages and spending money at Walmart. On Sundays they gather at churches for boisterous, joyful services in Haitian Creole.
A few years ago, before the invasion of penniless Haitians, when Springfield embarked on a revitalization plan that invited manufacturers to create 8,000 new jobs, “there were not enough workers,” the Times continued:
Many young, working-age people had descended into addiction. Others shunned entry-level, rote work altogether, employers said.
Haitians who heard that the Springfield area boasted well-paying, blue-collar jobs and a low cost of living poured in, and employers were eager to hire and train the new workforce.
Read More @ TheNewAmerican.com
