We Are All Vulnerable
Almost anyone in this world can be exposed to some form of vulnerability. You don’t even have to know that you are vulnerable in order to be taken advantage of by someone or something. We know this because the internet is full of phishing scams. It can be incredibly difficult for some people to actually know that a threat is present especially if their health or safety is compromised.
We have all probably heard a terrible story about a person being scammed out of their money because they trusted an email or text. This might have happened to a person you know in which case you might also understand just how awful the person felt after being scammed. The solicitation seemed so true and the scenario so honest that it didn’t feel right not to act on it. In the age of technology all of us must be aware of our vulnerability. But technology is not our worst threat.

The greatest scam happening in our country today is being perpetrated by government officials who exude misguided empathy. Think about the time when many cities implemented sanctuary policies for their immigrant population. How long after this did we discover that many immigrants who had been arrested for crimes had been given lenient punishment, arrested for another crime, let go again, wash, rinse repeat? Not only is the general population at risk for crimes against them but so are legal immigrants who typically live among these criminals. I understand the thinking behind the sanctuary policy was to encourage immigrants to come forward to report crimes against them, however when you combine this policy with the other policies that reduce the punishments for crime these sanctuary cities have left everyone vulnerable to the perpetrators.
But what about the vulnerability of the criminals? Didn’t they resort to criminal behavior because of the inequalities in our country? These questions are the misplaced empathy that liberal and progressive leaders cannot seem to solve with their new policies because the two forms of “vulnerable” populations (perpetrators and victims) are not able to help each other achieve justice…Leadership has failed their experiment. This is also true for the homeless, the mentally unstable and those who are drug addicted. No one can be helped therefore everyone is allowed to suffer. Asylum seekers suffer, the legally settled migrants suffer, the impoverished suffer, and the population at large suffers. No individual is immune because even the wealthy and well connected lose their empathy in this game of politics as the perpetrators eventually come for them.
So what can be done? Easy. Follow the federal and state laws that were put in place before the sanctuary cities decided their own laws. Disbar the Soros funded DAs who ignore or reduce criminal charges. Impeach judges who play politics with the law instead of implementing the law. Our representatives in Congress have the power to make this happen, but will they? If not then we the people must hold elected leadership accountable. We may be vulnerable, but we don’t have to be victims of their abuse of power.



