Virginia’s Dem Governor Faces Backlash as Illegal Alien Killers Stack Dead American Bodies [WATCH]

Cain opened the discussion by highlighting a series of cases involving individuals identified as illegal aliens accused of serious crimes in the county.

“I want to ask you about Virginia, Tom, and it’s interestingly, one County in Virginia that seems to be having a very, very difficult problem. That’s Fairfax County, where you’ve had three accused killers, all illegal immigrants,” Cain said.

He continued by outlining the allegations tied to those cases.

Here’s What They’re Not Telling You About Your Retirement

“One, just very recently, accused of killing his own baby, a three month old baby, another accused of a fatal stabbing, and another accused of killing a mother. What is going on in Virginia elections?” Cain asked.

Homan responded by tying the issue to broader political shifts in the state.

“Elections, I mean, elections has consequences. I live in Virginia. Spanberger took over, and she moved so far left, she’s not even recognizable anymore,” Homan said.

He added that Fairfax County’s policies have long been a concern.

This Could Be the Most Important Video Gun Owners Watch All Year

“Look in that city, Fairfax had been a sanctuary city. I’ve been complaining about them for years. Sanctuaries are sanctuaries for criminals,” Homan said, before criticizing local officials who decline to enforce federal immigration detainers.

“For any politician like the chief of police or the sheriff. They want to say they’re not going to force federal immigration law, not their job. They can’t honor ice detainers. They don’t think they’re legal,” Homan said.

Homan outlined an alternative approach he said has worked in other jurisdictions.

“Do the we can do the same thing we did in Minneapolis. We can do the same thing. Talk to the sheriffs, talk to the chiefs. If you don’t want to honor detainers. I get it. We can litigate that in court. However, there’s nothing illegal about you calling ICE before you release them, and we’ll be there to take custody,” he said.

He emphasized that such coordination would not require extended detention by local authorities.

“You don’t have to hold them one minute past you, and normally hold them on your charges. Just give us a call. It’s free, and we’ll be there,” Homan said.

Homan added that federal immigration officers could be positioned near local facilities to streamline the process.

“We’ll even strategically locate deportation officers near those jails. That’s the success we had in Minneapolis. We got record cooperation there. We can do the same thing in Virginia,” he said.

He also argued that current practices increase risk for both law enforcement and the public.

“We’ve arrested 1000s of public safety threats in Virginia, we had to go out and look for him, which is dangerous for the community, dangerous for the officer, dangerous for the aliens, but we’ll keep doing it,” Homan said.

Homan maintained that coordinating transfers from jails would reduce those risks.

“Much safer for the community, much safer for the officer, much safer for the alien, because anything can happen on a street arrest,” he said.

He concluded by urging local authorities to change course. “Give us custody in your jail before you release them, and you can see the crime rate drop significantly,” Homan said.

WATCH:

Warning: Account balances and purchasing power no longer tell the same story. Know in 2 minutes if your retirement is working for you.