Trump admin flips Joe Biden the middle finger with latest chess move

kristi noem

The new Trump team doesn’t care about the critics. They’re powering forward with their agenda.

And now the Trump admin has flipped former President Biden the middle finger with this latest chess move.

Trump’s Bold Move to Bring Justice for Victims of Immigrant Crime

The Trump administration is breathing new life into a critical initiative aimed at supporting victims of crimes committed by illegal immigrants. The Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement (VOICE) Office, once a beacon of hope for those devastated by border-related violence, is being relaunched under the steady hand of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. This move signals a clear commitment to addressing the fallout of unchecked immigration and restoring safety for American families.

The announcement, shared first with reporters from The Daily Caller, marks a significant reversal of the Biden administration’s policies. VOICE, which was unceremoniously dismantled just months after President Joe Biden took office in 2021, provided essential services to victims and their families grappling with the consequences of crimes perpetrated by illegal immigrants. Its revival underscores the Trump administration’s determination to prioritize the needs of Americans harmed by lax border enforcement.

“I met with Angel Families who lost a loved one because of an illegal alien who should never have been in our country,” Noem said in a prepared statement. “The previous administration ignored these families and the other victims of illegal alien crime.” Her words carry the weight of countless stories—mothers, fathers, and children whose lives were shattered by preventable tragedies. The relaunch of VOICE is a direct response to their pleas for justice and support.

The VOICE Office will serve as a lifeline for those navigating the complex aftermath of immigrant-related crime. According to the Department of Homeland Security, it will help victims understand the immigration enforcement and removal processes, assist in accessing automated custody status updates for offenders in ICE custody, and provide detailed background information on illegal immigrants involved in crimes. This transparency empowers families to seek closure and accountability.

Beyond logistics, VOICE will guide victims toward opportunities to deliver victim impact statements, ensuring their voices are heard in the justice system. The office will also connect families with social service professionals and other resources to aid in their recovery. It’s a comprehensive approach that recognizes the emotional and practical toll these crimes exact on communities.

Originally launched in 2017 during President Trump’s first term, VOICE was a cornerstone of his immigration enforcement strategy. It offered a dedicated resource for Americans victimized by illegal immigrants, filling a gap left by previous administrations. However, the Biden administration’s decision to shutter the office in June 2021 was part of a larger effort to dismantle Trump-era policies, leaving victims without a vital support system and emboldening critics who argued it signaled indifference to their suffering.

The consequences of that decision became painfully clear as the nation witnessed an unprecedented surge in illegal immigration under Biden’s watch. High-profile cases exposed the human cost of weak border policies. In February 2024, Laken Riley, a 22-year-old nursing student in Georgia, was brutally murdered by Jose Ibarra, a Venezuelan illegal immigrant. Months later, in June 2024, 12-year-old Jocelyn Nungaray of Texas was found dead in a Houston creek, with two Venezuelan illegal immigrants, Franklin Joe Pena Ramos and Johan Jose Martinez Rangel, accused of her sexual assault and murder. These tragedies galvanized calls for stronger immigration laws and fueled public outrage.

Jocelyn’s mother, Alexis Nungaray, has emerged as a fierce advocate for change. She will join other “Angel Parents” at the VOICE Office relaunch event, standing as a testament to the resilience of those who’ve lost loved ones to preventable crimes. Since her daughter’s death, Alexis has worked tirelessly alongside President Trump to push for tougher immigration measures, turning her grief into a rallying cry for safer communities.

Other families will share the stage, each carrying a story of loss. Sabine Durden-Coulter, whose son, a California sheriff’s dispatcher, was killed in 2012 by an illegal immigrant with a history of DUIs, will attend. So will Tammy Nobles, whose 20-year-old daughter was raped and strangled in 2022 by an illegal immigrant teenager. These mothers, united by tragedy, embody the urgency of the Trump administration’s mission to protect Americans.

Another voice at the event will be Amanda Kiefer, a survivor whose life was forever altered by an illegal immigrant’s actions. In 2008, Kiefer suffered a fractured skull when Alexander Izaguirre, a Honduran illegal immigrant, stole her purse and nearly ran her over in a car. Enabled by a lenient San Francisco policy under then-District Attorney Kamala Harris, Izaguirre avoided prison prior to the attack. “The incident changed my perspective on politics,” Kiefer said, explaining her vocal support for Trump’s policies. Her story is a stark reminder of the ripple effects of soft-on-crime approaches.

The relaunch of VOICE is more than a policy shift—it’s a moral stance. It reaffirms that the Trump administration hears the cries of victims and refuses to let their pain be swept under the rug. By restoring this office, the administration is taking concrete steps to rebuild trust with families who’ve felt abandoned by a system that too often prioritizes politics over people.

“President Trump and I will continue to remove criminal illegal aliens from our streets and make America safe again,” Noem declared. Her promise resonates with millions who see the VOICE Office as a symbol of hope and accountability. As the administration moves forward, it carries the weight of countless stories—stories of loss, survival, and the unyielding demand for justice. The relaunch of VOICE is a step toward ensuring those stories are not forgotten, and that America’s borders and communities are secured for generations to come.

The Federalist Wire will update you on any further immigration changes and breaking reports from the Trump administration.