"Violent criminals should be deported, and they are," Healey recently told The Boston Globe. "I do not, however, support efforts to round up millions of families who've lived here a long time, people who are gainfully employed, and many who have kids here. I don't think it's humane or smart economically, and it will crater some of our major industries across the country."
Musk inserted himself into the local debate by responding to recent news releases from ICE's Boston office regarding the arrests of three foreign nationals who had been accused of raping children. He said that so-called 'sanctuary cities' were 'protecting child rapists,' and called for any politician doing so to be 'recalled immediately.'
As Trump and his allies ramp up preparations for what they say will be mass deportations of immigrants without legal status, Massachusetts leaders like Gov. Maura Healey and Boston Mayor Michelle Wu reaffirmed their commitments to existing laws that dictate how local law enforcement can cooperate with federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents.
Musk recently defended former Rep. Matt Gaetz, Trump's first pick for attorney general, who had previously been investigated on suspicion of sex trafficking an underage girl. Gaetz denied those allegations.
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