Chicago churches urge calm resistance as Trump threatens intervention | Chicago

Rev Marshall Hatch called on the congregations of a leading black church on the western side of Chicago to carry identity, to stay connected to the family and to protest for a expected federal intervention.

“You need to start telling people where you are, so you don’t get lost, H Hatch said during the services at the Missionary Baptist Church of the new Mount Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church. “We will not do despair. We will not feel threatened. We will not give up and not give fascism and authoritarian.”

While Chicago was preparing for an immigration pressure pressure and a possible national guard deployment, churches around the city revealed their answers from the pulpit. Some of them were trying to suppress fears in detention and deportation, while others discussed the possibility of more law enforcement force on the streets of the third largest city of the country.

Donald Trump threatened the federal intervention to democratic castles, has recently warned the apocalyptic power, can be used to fight and deport crime in Chicago. He has repeatedly showed the expected plans of local leaders and severe objections from many unnecessary and unwanted plans.

Although Trump has been high in the immigrant circles since he took office for the second time, more federal agencies and threats of unity declared tensions in black and Latin communities, especially in the black and Latin communities, where trust in the police is fragile.

Among the church participants, Lester Burks, a 74 -year -old US army, said that the military being in Chicago would threaten.

Orum I don’t want a soldier here, ”he said. “They are trained to fight.”

The details of the expected intervention are expected to start the focal point and when. Trump’s border, Tab Homan, said CNN’s Federal law enforcement action will come to Chicago this week about the unity state. In addition, a Hyundai factory in Georgia promised more construction operations like the gigantic.

“You can expect action in most sacred cities throughout the country,” he said.

The Trump administration has repeatedly targeted Chicago’s sacred laws, one of the most powerful Chicago in the country, and has failed. In January, the administration launched a country -wide immigration operation in the city.

There is no official definition for sacred policies or sacred cities. Terms usually explain the limits on local cooperation with migration and customs sanction. ICE applies US immigration laws throughout the country, but sometimes seeks state and local aid.

This time, the Ministry of Interior Plans to use a military base in the north of the city and warned the leaders of another suburban that they would use a federal immigration center there for a potentially 45 -day operation. Meanwhile, Trump said he could send national guard troops to New Orleans before Chicago.

Trump placed the national guards in Los Angeles and Washington, where he had already federalized the police force. A Federal Judge decided that the Los Angeles distribution was illegal.

Danny Davis, a democrat, said at a Sunday News conference with other black selected leaders on the west side of the city, ız We don’t need another law enforcement and existence to act as if it will solve problems with violence. ”

Most of Chicago’s about 3 million people are black or Latin. The Yeni Pilgrim Mountain is located in the West Garfield Park neighborhood, which is largely a black neighborhood, including five schools closed in 2013 as a part of the largest mass public closing in the US history.

Even when Chicago’s violent crime rates have declined significantly as part of a national trend in recent years, the church often took action against street violence. Great stained glass art installations depict the lives of slaves and remember the violently killed black people. On Sunday, the church said it was a part of the solution.

“We are not called for military service, we call resources,” he said. “We know that there is a correlation between resources and violence.”

In other parts of the city, he worked to remind people of their rights when it comes to interactions with other churches, immigrant agents and called on them to carry the necessary documents.

The feeling of being on the edge became familiar with many people in Chicago, and the expected operation put a damper for the city’s festive Mexican Independence Day celebration. Church leaders said that the January immigration operation in Chicago had a creepy effect on participation in immigrant heavy and Latin churches as people stay at home.

The clergy said they have prepared the same in the coming weeks.

“It always sounds as it can be,” he said, mainly the new life community church in the Mexico Küçük Village neighborhood Rev. Paco Amador. “It would be irresponsible not to talk about it.”