Biden-Harris Policies Blamed For Rising Migrant Crime As Teen Stabs New Yorker
A disturbing attack in New York City involving a 13-year-old immigrant has reignited criticism of the Biden-Harris administration’s open-border policies. The young attacker, reportedly from Ecuador, stabbed a 23-year-old man with the help of three masked accomplices after the victim declined to take their photo, according to authorities.
The incident occurred Sunday night near West 40th Street and Seventh Avenue. Police reported that the group punched the victim and used a brass-knuckle knife to stab him in the back and leg. The attackers also attempted to steal the man’s cellphone but failed. The victim’s injuries were reportedly superficial, and he declined medical attention.
Officers apprehended the 13-year-old suspect after searching the area with the victim. The teen, whose last known address is the Roosevelt Hotel—converted into an immigrant shelter—has been charged with second-degree robbery. This is not his first run-in with the law; sources revealed he was arrested in October for his involvement in a chain-snatching incident aboard a Brooklyn subway train.
Critics argue this violent attack reflects the dangers of unchecked immigration policies. Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa has long warned about the influx of illegal immigrants into New York City, stating, “They have complete immunity. You arrest an illegal alien, they get cut loose.”
The incident also highlights the broader trend of rising juvenile crime in the city. NYPD Chief of Crime Control Strategies Michael Lipetri recently noted that juvenile arrests have reached unprecedented levels. Many blame the surge on lenient policies that fail to hold young offenders accountable, especially those living in taxpayer-funded shelters.
With President Donald Trump set to return to the White House in January, his administration has promised to end these policies and restore safety to America’s streets. This attack serves as a chilling reminder of how open-border policies have made communities less secure, leaving Americans eager for change.
