America's open border policies over the past several years played a large role in rising property crime. Foreign crews from South America exploit visa loopholes to target affluent US neighborhoods. This crime wave, costing taxpayers billions, underscores the terrifying connection between weak immigration policies and transnational criminal activities.
The crime wave targeting athletes like Joe Burrow is about nothing but the allure of wealthy, high-profile targets. Thieves aim for affluent homes due to their valuables, and when celebrities are victims, media coverage amplifies the case, skewing public perception. This focus contrasts with the underreported property crimes affecting less famous individuals who often come from marginalized communities.
Whether Democrat- or Republican-run, the US government wants Americans divided over the issue of crime to distract from the fact that the federal law enforcement agencies are often criminals themselves. While good FBI agents are in the field, FBI leadership prioritizes political agendas over justice. The FBI has essentially merged with the CIA, becoming a rogue entity willing to partner with organized crime syndicates to fund covert operations.
The FBI and New York Police Department (NYPD) raided a NYC pawn shop on Tuesday, arresting Dimitriy Nezhinskiy and Juan Villar for allegedly operating a fencing operation that sold stolen luxury goods from South American theft groups targeting wealthy homes across the US.
Federal prosecutors charged the suspects with conspiracy to receive stolen property, as they allegedly purchased and resold high-end watches, jewelry, sports memorabilia, power tools, and other luxury items through their store in Manhattan's Diamond District.
Investigators discovered large quantities of suspected stolen property during searches of the Manhattan pawn shop and Nezhinskiy's New Jersey storage unit. The items included luxury handbags, wine, and artwork.