We already knew the immigration problem was serious, but it seems it’s worse than we thought.
Not one, not two, not three, but four Chilean illegal aliens who overstayed their visas were suspected of breaking into the home of a Cincinnati Bengals quarterback. Joe Burrow. The QB’s house was burglarized while the Bengals were on the road.
There was Barrow & Co. texas in the “Monday Night Football” contest against the Dallas Cowboys.
According to a report on Monday, WLWTOhio State Highway Patrol troopers arrested four Chilean men on January 10 for allegedly violating multiple lanes of traffic on IR-70. It turned out that all four men – Bastian Morales, Alexander Chavez, Jordan Sanchez and Sergio Cabello – were in the country illegally. (Related: Left-wing ESPN seems to have had a change of heart, broadcasts Trump message to celebrate America’s Golden Age)
The men, classified as a “criminal group” by authorities, are said to have two automatic center punch tools in their car, which they used to break into homes. In addition, police also found a Bengals shirt and an LSU shirt. Burrow played for the Tigers in college.
Three of the four used false identification during the traffic stop, which led police to obtain search warrants. As a result, one of the illegal aliens’ confiscated phones was discovered during a recent visit to be connected to Hamilton County, on the exact same day (Dec. 9) that Vallow’s home was broken into. It was done.
According to WLWT, the undocumented immigrants face multiple charges, including “participation in a criminal organization, involvement in corrupt practices, obstruction of official business, and possession of criminal instruments.”
LSU shirt and Bengals hat found in vehicle occupied by Chilean robbery suspect | Click on image to read full story https://t.co/bP6OPH30TY
— WLWT (@WLWT) January 20, 2025
And here I was wondering if the Joe Burrow robbery case had something to do with the rampant Venezuelan gangs… Chilean gangs instead?
It seems our immigration problem is deeper than we think.
