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The National Guard's involvement in city clean-ups should be a last resort, with local leadership held accountable first.
The logistics industry is highly fragmented, with over 1 million trucking companies in the U.S., making centralized platforms challenging to implement.
Federal intervention, such as sending the National Guard, should be a last resort in dealing with city issues like homelessness.
We're spending $100,000 per person deported. If we simply fined that 79-year-old car wash owner $10,000 every time he hires an illegal alien, this would stop. There are much better ways to execute this.
The first step is: you've got to turn your back on the state. People are waiting for a top-down solution, but it's really all hands on deck.
The Trump administration's efforts to clean up cities are seen as both the right thing to do and a politically strategic move.
Federal intervention, such as sending the National Guard, should be a last resort for dealing with city issues.
Rep. Tim Burchett reflects on the arrogance of Congress, sharing a story about a former member who parked illegally at a UT football game, illustrating the entitlement some feel. He admits, "There's probably 200,000 people in my district that could probably do a better job than I am."
Governor Kevin Stitt sent the highway patrol to clean up Tulsa, removing 1.9 million pounds of trash and debris, including needles and drug paraphernalia.
The National Guard's involvement in city clean-ups should be a last resort, and local police should be empowered to enforce laws.