Help us defeat and replace the mainstream media!
Support PolitiBrawl by becoming a paid subscriber today:
Democrat political consultant Daysi Gonzalez has made headlines in recent days because she has become the face of opposition to the Trump administration ending Temporary Protected Status for El Salvadoran nationals.
Salvadorans have come to the United States in years past for things like civil war, criminals running rampant, and natural disasters. Some Salvadorans have been in our country for decades thanks to TPS. In the time since then, El Salvador has undergone a radical change for the better thanks to the leadership of Nayib Bukele.
Bukele’s harsh crackdown on the country’s gangs has made it one of the safest countries in Latin America, something that was unthinkable barely ten years ago. The country is now safer than some cities in the United States.
The Big Question: Who Will Win the 2028 Presidential Election?
While midterm odds look harsh for Republicans, confidence in JD Vance winning in 2028 looks very promising, according to Kalshi trading markets.
Do you agree with the odds?
Forget the polls and social media hype. Watch where people are actually putting their money to see how voters actually feel about election outcomes.
Get $25 in credit to trade on Kalshi after you sign up using our code “brawl” or by using our link.
(Piece continues)
This brings us back to Gonzalez. According to her biography at a consulting firm, “She grew up in Northern California, having immigrated to the state with her family when she was six…Daysi is passionate about progressive issues and, as a TPS holder, she focuses her activism efforts around immigration. She has participated in many issue-based campaigns, as well as delivered a TED Talk about her immigration story at her alma mater.”
In a report from The Bulwark, Gonzalez has worked with “some of the biggest names in Democratic politics—Senate candidate James Talarico, Sen. Ruben Gallego, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and more.”
“If Democrats take back the House in a blue wave, some of that success will be owed to the work Daysi has done,” the story added.
TPS for Salvadorans technically ended this past week, but it has since been extended for an unspecified amount of time. Due to the uncertainty, Gonzalez is among those who will voluntarily leave to avoid being in the country without status. Notably, she will leave after the midterms.
Gonzalez’s story is eye-catching because it shows how lenient we are to foreigners. Here is someone who is not a citizen and whose status infers she will only be here temporarily. Instead, not only has she been here for a long time, but she is involved in our country’s politics to get people who are opposed to closed borders into public office.
No serious nation would allow such a thing.
More than anything, El Salvador’s current state is a prime example as to why TPS should be temporary. Critics point to El Salvador’s weaker economic situation as to why many do not want to return, but that is because the country spent decades reeling from a civil war and gangs stifling economic prosperity. A sluggish economy is not a reason to retain temporary protection for the foreseeable future.
They keep talking about the Democrats win in the midterms I sure hope the people love this country come out and vote and they still don’t fix the elections like they used to
How tolerant would any of these countries be if an american moved there and became a political party operatuve?