Listen to why they leave Florida come to New York commit their crimes and then go back to Florida.
John Miller, 5:00: There is this one-percenter criminal element that looks at a different opportunity here. These individuals--I went over their rap sheets yesterday--have multiple charges: grand larceny, robbery attempted. It's a crew that operated on mopeds and scooters. They were doing organized retail theft. They were doing snatches on the street. They'd take iPhones, iPad, clothing, and so on. And one of them that they are still seeking has 10 charges on one day because he's part of a pattern that's been going on. And I'm looking at the dates that their arrests started which is probably close to when they got here. They've only been here a couple of months. So what the detectives are telling me is they have crews here that operate in New York, do all their stealing here, and then go to Florida and spend the money and and then come back. And I'm like well why don't they just stay and steal in Florida? Because there you go to jail.
Nate the Lawyer, 5:55: Now these migrants are out on the street after beating up two cops because of bail reform. But that's not the end of the issue because then you would say, well, why can't we deport them right then after they're beating up our law enforcement officers? Well, that's because New York State and New York City is a sanctuary City and a sanctuary state, meaning that the local officials will not report these gentlemen to ice they will not report these gentlemen to Federal authorities so they can be deported. That's New York State's policy; that's New York City's policy, and they are proud of their status as a sanctuary City.
6:33. You pledge during your campaign to keep New York City a sanctuary City
