Staff Reports
The recent meeting between President Trump and El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele has shed light on a vital aspect of immigration policy that too often gets lost amid media sensationalism: the fundamental need for law and order and the protection of American families. While much of the mainstream press is content to focus on isolated administrative errors or to paint a picture of outrage, these two leaders have made it clear that national security and the welfare of law-abiding citizens come first.
President Trump’s message was straightforward—America must maintain strong borders and refuse to harbor violent criminals, regardless of their origin. Instead of giving endless airtime to activist complaints or legal technicalities, the focus should be on the real-world results of these policies: safer streets and communities. The administration’s willingness to work with El Salvador to detain and remove individuals with alleged gang affiliations, such as MS-13, sends a powerful signal that the days of open borders and lax enforcement are over. This is precisely the kind of leadership that puts American interests ahead of globalist hand-wringing.
It’s telling that while the Trump administration is taking decisive action, media outlets like CNN continue to ignore the positive impact these policies have on everyday Americans. Rather than reporting on the reduction in gang violence and the restoration of order in communities plagued by crime, they would rather dwell on the supposed injustices of deporting dangerous individuals. Even when the Supreme Court weighed in, it did not bar the administration from acting but simply asked for transparency—hardly the rebuke some would have the public believe.
The uproar over the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, whose alleged gang ties have been cited by officials, is a case in point. While critics demand his return, the President of El Salvador has rightfully refused, stating he will not “smuggle terrorists” back into the United States. This is a refreshing display of national pride and responsibility—something America’s own leaders should emulate more often. The notion that the U.S. should bring back individuals suspected of violent gang activity is not just misguided, it’s a direct threat to the safety and security of American families.
Ultimately, this episode underscores the need for policies that prioritize American sovereignty, the rule of law, and the safety of our communities. The Trump administration’s partnership with El Salvador is a model for how nations can work together to combat transnational crime and protect their citizens. It’s time to reject the media’s obsession with sensationalism and instead support common-sense policies that keep criminals out and uphold the values that make America strong. That’s the only way to secure a future rooted in freedom, safety, and personal responsibility.
