Wipe out the homeless in Washington, D.C.
Trump announces cracking, recaptures capital, prepares to wipe out homeless-criminals in Washington, D.C.
President Donald Trump announced through Truth Social that he would move to restore Washington, D.C., to a safer and more livable place than ever before, preparing to push the homeless out of the capital area immediately, speeding up the arrest of still-afloat criminals.
"We're going to retake the capital, the homeless are going to leave immediately, we're going to provide accommodation, but we're going to have to be far from Washington, D.C., and the criminals aren't going anywhere, because we're going to drag them all to jail, it's going to happen as fast as we've managed the border," Trump declared.
The announcement follows the assault of a 19-year-old federal agent, Edward Coristine, who was assaulted by a group of about 10 teenagers while trying to help with a hijacking on DuPont Circle near the White House a week earlier.
In light of the incident, Trump prepared a more detailed statement Monday (Aug. 11) with the announcement of a plan to send federal officials into areas across Washington, D.C. to take intensive control of the crime situation.
Despite data from the Metropolitan DC Police Department indicating a 26 percent drop in violent crime from the previous year, and a 12 percent drop in homicides, Washington still ranks among the four cities with the highest homicide rates in the U.S.
Trump announces cracking, recaptures capital, prepares to wipe out homeless-criminals in Washington, D.C.
President Donald Trump announced through Truth Social that he would move to restore Washington, D.C., to a safer and more livable place than ever before, preparing to push the homeless out of the capital area immediately, speeding up the arrest of still-afloat criminals.
"We're going to retake the capital, the homeless are going to leave immediately, we're going to provide accommodation, but we're going to have to be far from Washington, D.C., and the criminals aren't going anywhere, because we're going to drag them all to jail, it's going to happen as fast as we've managed the border," Trump declared.
The announcement follows the assault of a 19-year-old federal agent, Edward Coristine, who was assaulted by a group of about 10 teenagers while trying to help with a hijacking on DuPont Circle near the White House a week earlier.
In light of the incident, Trump prepared a more detailed statement Monday (Aug. 11) with the announcement of a plan to send federal officials into areas across Washington, D.C. to take intensive control of the crime situation.
Despite data from the Metropolitan DC Police Department indicating a 26 percent drop in violent crime from the previous year, and a 12 percent drop in homicides, Washington still ranks among the four cities with the highest homicide rates in the U.S.






























































