New York City Mayor Eric Adams thought he had his unexpected migrants under control in temporary shelters. He declared an emergency as an excuse to raid a billion bucks from the city treasury. As soon as he loosened his tie and kicked off his shoes his phone started ringing. A group in Staten Island are terrorizing the locals.
Migrants go panhandling
Halloween came early for Latin American migrants residing temporarily on Staten Island this year. Mostly from Venezuela, they were bused to New York City then shuffled off to a motel in the suburbs.
Lost in America and not speaking English, they decided to go trick-or-treating. The cold, hungry and frustrated guests of Joe Biden have started going door-to-door panhandling for clothes, food or work.
As left-leaning New York Post reports, many of the Latinos are “not ready for the colder temperatures of the Big Apple.”
Migrants bused to NYC hotel going door-to-door asking for help https://t.co/L0j6Xmb7BJ
— Truth2Freedom (@Truth2Freedom) October 9, 2022
Local lodging facilities are overloaded with brand new citizens. The Staten Island Inn, for instance, “is completely booked with migrants.” The Holiday Inn Express “was expecting another drop-off at some point Saturday night.”
Geraldine Silva told reporters that she arrived a week ago on a bus load of migrants from El Paso. “The Venezuelan native was wearing only a t-shirt, sweatpants and flip flops on a night when temperatures dropped into the 40s.” That’s why she has a nice warm hotel room.
“We do not have clothing and are not eating well. We need a place to work,” the 31 year old claimed. She isn’t used to low quality American food which comes out of a box and goes into a microwave. She’s not allowed to work no matter how much she wants to because she doesn’t have papers.
Waiting for clothes
Joe Biden promised migrants that the streets of America are paved with gold and everything is free, Silva fumes. “We are waiting for clothes.” According to a hotel employee, the management “didn’t tell anyone anything.” They simply stopped taking any reservations.
Regular guests “were bugging out,” the worker relates. “The front desk has to do the dirty work. They had to call them and tell them we are closed. We sold out to the city. I guess the city owns the building.”
The clerk wasn’t happy to have all these migrants in his back yard. “Why do we have 50,000 people when you could have given them to a different state? We are 10 minutes from New Jersey. There is nothing here.”
When their guests come up asking “donde esta la lavandaria?” They are told, “There is no laundry service here. There is nothing.” Nada. Adams wasn’t thinking ahead when he had them sent there. “There is nothing for them to shop, for them to do their laundry. I have no idea how they are going to do it.” Probably in the bathtub.
One aid worker, from a company identified as “Garner,” was “on scene handing out paperwork to migrants.” He told the press that “they were dressed for 100-degree weather. We are here to get them started. To get them in their room. We are here to make sure they get where they need to fill out their paperwork.”
Left with no other choice, the Venezuelans spread out and started canvassing the neighborhood. Resident Terrence Jones got a knock on his door. “They were speaking Spanish. I just said I only speak English. It was like three times. One person was wrapped up in a blanket. They were underdressed – had slippers on, a Red Cross blanket. I thought it was weird.“