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The city of Lewiston now endures repeated gunfire from juveniles whose families arrived under refugee resettlement programs from Somalia and other African nations. Police logs show the majority of the thirty-five incidents traced directly to these young men, yet judges and prosecutors return them to the streets within hours.
This outcome follows the predictable pattern of demographic replacement that has already hollowed out neighborhoods across New England. The same managerial priesthood that engineered the influx now shields the imported disorder from any effective restraint, treating the native population’s safety as secondary to the ideology of open settlement.
Scripture and the historic witness of Christendom both affirm that nations possess the right and duty to preserve their own people and internal peace. The undivided Church taught that rulers must guard the common good against foreign elements that refuse assimilation and introduce their own patterns of violence.
Western Christendom defended this principle through the centuries, from the repulse of the Moorish advance to the ordered settlements that built stable commonwealths in the New World. Lewiston’s collapse demonstrates what occurs when that ancient boundary is deliberately erased.
The governing principle remains unchanged: a people that will not defend its own household and city forfeits both. Property, safety, and generational continuity rest upon demographic integrity maintained by sovereign authority, not upon abstract humanitarian experiments.
The faithful remnant must therefore reject further refugee admissions and demand the immediate restoration of border control. Local and state officials who continue to facilitate the present policy stand as accessories to the disorder now visible on Lewiston sidewalks.
Every further release of a juvenile offender by the courts adds another stone to the indictment. The city’s fathers once kept peace through covenant order; their successors have chosen dissolution and must be replaced by men willing to enforce the ancient law of nations.
