Aurora City Council member Danielle Jurinsky is sounding the alarm over what is happening in her town due to the sanctuary policies of the Biden-Harris administration, along with Denver.

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First update and original article below:

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Residents of The Edge at Lowry apartment complex in Aurora, a Denver suburb, are experiencing heightened security fears following a series of violent incidents involving a notorious Venezuelan prison gang, Tren de Aragua.

New York Post Screenshot

This month, a shocking video surfaced showing a group of armed men, some wielding handguns and another with a rifle, storming a unit within the complex.


This footage was captured just before a shootout that resulted in one person being severely injured and multiple vehicles being damaged.

KDVR reported the chilling scene, highlighting the community’s growing concern as the area grapples with the fallout of recent migrant arrivals linked to the gang’s activities.

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A separate video from the same location shows two individuals forcibly breaking into an apartment with a tire iron, adding to the tensions among residents.

Cindy Romero, a resident moving out of the complex with her husband Edward, described their ordeal to KDVR: “It’s been a nightmare and I can’t wait to get out of here.”

The Romeros, like many others in the complex, fortified their apartment with multiple locks and a door security bar to prevent forced entries. “Every day when we come home, we have to do this every time we go outside to take out the garbage,” Cindy said, illustrating their daily routine to ensure safety. “Every time we go to bed at night. We have to keep like this so that nobody can kick in the door.”

The couple’s vehicle was among those struck by bullets during the recent shootout. Despite attempts to relocate to a safer environment, the Romeros found little support. “We couldn’t get any help. We tried reaching out to resources, but they told us since it was not a condemned building we would have to wait till that was the issue but we didn’t want to wait for that,” Edward Romero explained.

The situation has drawn the attention of Aurora City Council member Danielle Jurinsky, who has been vocal about the challenges posed by the influx of migrants and the activities of Tren de Aragua. “The city nonprofits have lined up to help the migrants that have come here but nobody is helping the Americans that are trapped in these apartment complexes,” Jurinsky stated. She also noted that the gang’s influence extends beyond the immigrant community, affecting Venezuelan residents through extortion and threats.

Jurinsky’s comments reflect a broader concern about the impact of Denver’s status as a sanctuary city, which has seen a significant influx of over 40,000 migrants since December 2022, the highest per capita in the nation.

This migration trend has not only affected Denver but also its neighboring city, Aurora, which has witnessed a spike in crimes attributed to the Tren de Aragua gang.

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Tren de Aragua, originally from the Aragua region of Venezuela, has been implicated in various high-profile crimes across the United States, including the murder of Georgia nursing student Laken Riley and a shooting incident involving two NYPD officers in New York City this June.

As Aurora and other affected communities continue to deal with the challenges posed by this violent gang, local leaders like Jurinsky are calling for more decisive action from state and city officials to address the migrant crisis and its associated security risks.

The ongoing situation underscores the complex interplay between migration policies and local public safety, demanding urgent attention from policymakers at all levels.

Original article below:

Aurora, Colorado, a Denver suburb with a population of 390,000, is grappling with an unprecedented wave of violence following Denver’s active acceptance of illegal aliens, among them members of the notorious Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.

New York Post Screenshot

The gang, known for its brutal tactics, has entrenched itself in Aurora, transforming the area into a hotbed for crime, despite the community’s clear stance against becoming a sanctuary for incoming illegal aliens.

The influx of over 40,000 illegal aliens to Denver since December 2022, a city that has gone to great lengths to provide support—even at the cost of its emergency services budget—has inadvertently affected its neighbor.

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The financial toll for Denver has soared past $68 million, a sum that underscores the extensive measures the city has undertaken to accommodate these new arrivals.

Contrastingly, in February, Aurora’s City Council, reflecting the community’s disapproval, passed a resolution with a majority vote of 7-3 against providing resources to illegal aliens. City council member Danielle Jurinsky, a proponent of the resolution, expressed the community’s tensions in a statement to Fox News’ “America’s Newsroom”: “It’s been pretty tense here, we’re feeling it,” asserting, “We will not be aiding into this migrant crisis.”

However, the reach of Denver’s policies has spilled over into Aurora, bringing with it Tren de Aragua, which has quickly established a stronghold.

This gang’s influence in Aurora is evident as they have commandeered multiple apartment complexes and escalated violent crime rates.

Law enforcement sources have identified Jhonardy Jose Pacheco-Chirino, known by his alias “Galleta,” as a key figure in the gang. Within months of his arrival, Pacheco-Chirino was implicated in severe acts of violence, including beatings and shootings that have left multiple individuals seriously injured.

The scope of Tren de Aragua’s criminal activities is not confined to Aurora. Across the United States, they are blamed for numerous violent incidents, including the murder of a nursing student in Georgia and the shooting of NYPD officers.

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Recently, their leaders purportedly issued orders to target American police officers attempting to intervene in their operations.

Amid these developments, the Aurora Police Department, in collaboration with the Colorado State Patrol and the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, has launched a task force aimed at curbing this rising threat.

However, details about the task force’s operations remain scarce, with the police maintaining a firm stance against violence, as stated in their recent announcement: “APD will not tolerate violent crime in our communities.”

John Fabbricatore, a former ICE official now running for Congress, criticized local authorities for their slow response to the gang’s activities, suggesting that the issue has been downplayed due to political reasons.

Meanwhile, Marc Sears, president of Aurora’s police union, challenged the notion that the gang had taken over the city, stating, “They’re not any different than any other documented gang that we have.”

This complex scenario underscores the consequences of open border migration policies and the challenges faced by communities in managing their impact.

Aurora’s struggle with Tren de Aragua highlights the broader issues of security and local governance in the face of international criminal organizations exploiting open borders and migration flows.

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