Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

National Border Patrol Council Vice President Art Del Cueto expresses dire concerns as criticisms mount over the Biden-Harris administration's border policies.

Vice President Kamala Harris' recent visit to the southern border has ignited a barrage of criticism, with Arizona Senate candidate Kari Lake and National Border Patrol Council Vice President Art Del Cueto adding their voices to the chorus of disapproval.

Lake, a vocal Trump ally, condemned Harris' visit as "despicable," lambasting her for spending a mere 20 minutes at the border despite holding the "border czar" position for almost four years. She accused Harris and President Biden of intentionally destroying America by undermining immigration policies.

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Del Cueto echoed Lake's concerns, emphasizing the heightened threat posed by criminal illegal immigrant offenders who roam freely within the United States. According to a letter from Acting ICE Director Patrick Lechleitner, over 425,000 illegal immigrants have been convicted of crimes, including 13,000 homicide convictions and 15,000 sexual assault convictions.

"If we have four more years of this, I do not believe we'll ever recuperate," Del Cueto warned. "It's going to be devastating, and we will not recuperate in this country for many, many decades to come."

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Del Cueto's fears align with mounting concerns that current immigration policies are exacerbating the border crisis and endangering communities nationwide. The Biden-Harris administration's reluctance to enforce tougher restrictions has drawn scrutiny, particularly in the lead-up to the 2024 election.

Illegal immigration has become a central issue in the upcoming presidential race, with former President Trump and his allies repeatedly criticizing Harris' record as "border czar." Despite the White House's rejection of this narrative, Harris has recently toughened her stance, calling for increased border protections.

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

In the meantime, Del Cueto and other border officials continue to grapple with the consequences of lax immigration policies. They highlight the alarming numbers of criminal illegal immigrants and the devastation it brings upon American communities.

As the debate over border security intensifies, Del Cueto's warning serves as a stark reminder of the potential consequences if current policies persist. Critics argue that the Biden-Harris administration's approach is unsustainable and risks irreparable damage to the nation.

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Harris' visit to Douglas, Arizona, has been met with skepticism by some Republicans, who dismissed it as a mere "photo op." The administration has defended Harris' visit, emphasizing her commitment to addressing border security and the fentanyl crisis.

However, Del Cueto's concerns reflect the deep-rooted issues that continue to plague the southern border. The presence of criminal illegal immigrants, the lack of effective deterrence measures, and the escalating humanitarian crisis are among the challenges that the Border Patrol faces on a daily basis.

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

Border Patrol Official Warns: 'We Can't Have Four More Years of This'

As the 2024 election approaches, the debate over immigration and border security will likely intensify. Del Cueto's warning should serve as a wake-up call for both candidates and voters alike, urging them to carefully consider the implications of current policies and to prioritize the safety and security of the nation.