The delirious mayor of Los Angeles signed a decree that gives money to illegal immigrants.

The Democratic mayor of Los Angeles, Karen Bass, signed an executive order last week aimed at strengthening protocols and providing support to undocumented immigrant communities in response to the immigration raids carried out by the Donald Trump administration.

This action seeks to protect undocumented immigrants in the city during the federal immigration enforcement operations that Trump ordered in the city, which have intensified over the past six weeks.

During a press conference, Bass explained that the measure was taken due to the lack of transparency and coordination on the part of the federal government. The order demands that federal agencies provide detailed information about the raids they plan to conduct, including who was detained, the reasons, and the associated costs.

The plan to support undocumented immigrants

The Democrat indicated that the directive also instructs municipal agencies to develop free training plans on how to respond to immigration agents who show up at their facilities.

Nevertheless, the most notable measure announced by the mayor is the implementation of a direct economic assistance plan for undocumented immigrants affected by the raids.

This way, the municipality plans for organizations defending immigrants' rights to distributecards with cash equivalent to hundreds of dollars to every undocumented immigrant who resides in the city, with this proposal being funded through "philanthropic donations."

Bass plans to implement these measures on the grounds that Los Angeles is a sanctuary city, a legal status created by Democrats that allows municipalities to evade federal law and protect undocumented immigrants from deportation and any legal repercussions.

Raids work

Meanwhile, it has been shown that the raids carried out by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) forces have succeeded in detaining dangerous criminals and rescuing minors who were victims of labor exploitation.

One of the most recent operations took place at a cannabis farm in Ventura County, where immigration agents found ten underage immigrants in irregular status, eight of whom were unaccompanied by their parents.

The commissioner of the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Office, Rodney Scott, confirmed that the farm is under investigation for violations of child labor laws.

The mayor personally went to the site to demand the cessation of the operation, but was ignored by Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino, who stated:  "I don't work for Karen Bass... They'd better get used to it, because this will be the norm very soon."