Araphoe County Sheriff Issues Warning

There’s trouble in Arapahoe County, Colorado, where upscale neighborhoods are becoming prime targets for a rash of bold break-ins. The local sheriff’s office is sounding the alarm as luxury homes in areas like Cherry Hills Village and Columbine Valley face a disturbing uptick in burglaries—thanks, they say, to the latest “South American theft groups” slipping across our borders.

You see, under the Biden-Harris administration, border security has become a punchline. Loose policies have swung the doors wide open, and now, communities once known for peace and safety are grappling with an escalating crime problem imported directly from overseas. Sheriff Tyler S. Brown of Arapahoe County recently informed his constituents of this wave of thefts that’s shaking up high-end areas, warning homeowners to keep a sharp eye out for these organized crime rings.

The timing makes these break-ins particularly unnerving: they happen during dinner hours, often between 5 and 8 p.m., when many residents are out for the evening. Some incidents have even involved burglars entering homes while the residents are inside. The Denver-area sheriff’s department has dubbed them the “dinnertime burglaries,” and the methods are anything but subtle.

The burglars reportedly work in groups of two to four, dressed in hoodies, masks, and gloves, and come prepared with backpacks. They smash exterior glass doors, sift through closets and dressers, and make off with valuables like jewelry, designer handbags, cash, and even safes.

These break-ins aren’t just limited to Colorado, though. They’re part of what law enforcement is calling a “nationwide” trend, with similar incidents reported in cities like Scottsdale, Arizona, and California’s San Fernando Valley. It’s a clear sign that these migrant theft rings are organized, efficient, and undeterred by the possibility of getting caught. They’re taking advantage of open borders and soft immigration policies, hopping across the country and targeting wealthy neighborhoods for maximum payoff.

Let’s be real: the Biden-Harris approach to border security has been a boon for crime syndicates. The administration’s reluctance to enforce immigration laws and secure the border isn’t just about a policy difference—it’s directly impacting the safety of American citizens. As we’ve seen, Arapahoe County is only one example in a string of cities across the U.S. now battling these foreign crime rings.

Earlier this year, a migrant burglary ring was busted in Florida’s Polk County. Chicago’s suburbs were hit hard in January by migrant-led theft groups who stormed homes and stores. By March, the East Coast found itself contending with a similar issue as thieves moved up and down the coast, leaving a trail of stolen property and rattled communities.

It’s clear that these thieves know what they’re doing. They target homes that back onto open spaces or green belts, taking advantage of natural cover that gives them a quick escape route. Sheriff Brown and local police are offering tips for homeowners to protect themselves, suggesting measures like beefing up security and staying vigilant. But here’s the kicker: without strong immigration enforcement, local police are stuck playing defense.

Americans are left with a simple but stark choice. We can either accept that our government’s lax border policies will continue to import crime into our communities, or we can demand leaders who put citizen safety first.

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