"Finally, an African migrant has been arrested in Minnesota after allegedly shooting three women to death over a parking dispute. He reportedly told police that he believed he had been “treated unfairly because he is black and an immigrant,” as though that would be a reasonable excuse for committing a triple homicide. Gov. Walz, are we allowed to judge this man based on his “worst day”?"
. . . “Just weeks ago, a foreign child rapist was freed to once again endanger America’s children after receiving a pardon from Minnesota Governor Tim Walz. Tou Lue Vang admitted to committing heinous crimes against a 10-year-old girl in Minnesota. He attempted to pay his victim for her silence and dismissed his acts of child abuse as a ‘minor thing.’ Just days before he was scheduled to be deported, the Minnesota Governor pardoned him, setting him free to endanger American families once again. Americans should never have to live in fear that foreign sex predators — shielded from deportation by their own elected officials — could endanger them or their children. That’s why I terminated his legal status in the United States. Vang has now been removed from our country and will never pose a threat to any American ever again.”
"Walz, who did everything within his power to allow this illegal immigrant convicted of sexually assaulting a child to remain in Minnesota, was incensed.
“Did that make us any safer?” he asked. “Did that make the children that are left behind any more stable? Did it improve the idea that we can’t all be judged by our worst day?”
"Yes, removing a sexual abuser of children from the community and the country makes Americans safer. How can anyone deny this? Really, how?
"And, actually, yes, we judge people by their worst days all the time. Justice requires it.
"It is one thing for a boss to forgive an employee’s uncharacteristic profane outburst because the employee was having a difficult day. It is another for a police officer to decide not to write a ticket because a speeding driver was going through a difficult time.
"Mercy can be appropriate and good, of course. But describing the felony sexual assault of a minor as merely an offender having his “worst day” is utterly revolting." . . . More...
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