How Trump’s Immigration Executive Order Prevents Child Sex Trafficking on Southern Border
by Alicia Powe
TheGatewayPundit.com
June 27, 2018
After President Trump signed an executive order last Wednesday afternoon, effectively ending “family separations” occurring at the US-Mexico border where illegal immigrants are detained after crossing into the United States, Democrats and the liberal media started beating its chest.
“We won! We made him cave, this is the most embarrassing moment for Trump and his presidency,” leftists exclaimed.
The mainstream media claimed that Trump caved and that the president’s base supporters were tragically saddened and disappointed the Commander-in-Chief didn’t have the guts to stick to his policy and is even less committed to securing the border than Obama was.
Rather than declaring victory after President Trump’s executive order addressed their objections to children being taken from their parents at the border, Democrats began to claim detaining any illegal immigrants is “a crime against humanity,”proving that they are insincere about solving illegal immigration, that their primary interest is effectively fully open borders and amnesty for all currently detained illegal immigrants.
Yet, Trump’s executive order ending family separations, may have a direct correlation to preventing child trafficking.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions is insisting adults detained while traveling with children and claiming to be their parents would have to take a DNA test, along with other biometrics, to prove they were related. Many of those caught with children are not their parents but coyotes paid to take them across the border or — worse — human traffickers. They’re less likely to try to sneak unaccompanied children into the country if they can be identified in this way.
As Gateway Pundit reported, the Office of Refugee Resettlement under the Obama administration neglected to protect thousand of Central American children who surged across the U.S. border by failing to properly vet government approved caretakers who often times were traffickers and abusers.
DNA testing would serve as a means to return some 3,700 children to their parents.
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