Hugh Hewitt explains why building the wall is imperative

Hugh Hewitt is one of the smartest people when it comes to policies. Frankly, I wish he was in the Senate right now so he could shake some sense into Senate Republicans who seem intent on throwing the GOP's best issue away. (In Iowa and New Hampshire, immigration/border security was the top issue in FNC's Voter Survey. Last week, 41% of voters in Iowa rated immigration/border security as their top priority. Last night in New Hampshire, 41% of New Hampshire voters named immigration/border security as their top issue.)

In this op-ed, Hewitt writes "The Wall isn’t one of five things that need doing. It is the first thing that must be done if the other things that need to be done are going to work. The Wall is a necessary but not sufficient national security measure. To repeat: It is the first thing that must be done. Other things are useful —more Border Patrol, more return flights, more detention facilities, more Administrative Law Judges and changes to the actual asylum and refugee law. All of it."

Here's Hugh's next paragraph in the op-ed:

But none of it matters without the Wall. The Wall is the "signal" amid the noise. It actually gets the message to the endless column of millions trudging north. That message is "Closed save by appointment."
Build the wall that Trump started building in 2017. As for Sen. McConnell, he said that the issue has has flipped. When Republicans started negotiating the border security/Ukraine bill, Ukraine was the sticking point. Now immigration is the sticking point. (It's 28:00 into this video:

According to Bret Baier, "Jake Sherman at Punchbowl News had this to say about a McConnell meeting with Republican senators. Sen. McConnell told a closed meeting of Republican senators today that 'the politics of the border has flipped and has cast doubt about linking Ukraine and the border.' He quotes McConnell as saying 'When we started this, the border united us and Ukraine divided us.'"

Sen. McConnell characterized Trump as the nominee, then said that Trump wanted to campaign on the issue. Trump has said publicly that the bill being negotiated by Sen. Jim Langford, Sen. Chris Murphy and Sen Kirsten Sinema wasn't a good bill, which it isn't. That's because the bill doesn't appropriate a penny for finishing building the wall. Until Democrats step forward and say that they're willing to build the wall, Republicans should break off negotiations with Democrats.

Slapping a bill together that doesn't fix this administration's open border's policies is worthless. This MSNBC interview is a pile of BS:

The Democrats aren't negotiating in good faith. They've said fromm the start that building the wall is a deal-breaker. That's proof that Biden's Democrats aren't negotiating in good faith. The bill that Democrats are pushing won't fix Biden's open borders.

This is the Democrats' attempt to codify into law the Democrats' open borders policies. If Democrats aren't serious about fixing the border, Democrats in the House and Senate should be forced into defending their open borders policies to the American people from now until Election Day.

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