Enough Is Enough: Deputy Chief Vows To 'Liberate' Memphis From Crime

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In a determined effort to combat crime, President Trump's senior advisors convened in Memphis, dedicating three hours to galvanize the city's Safe Task Force and issue a stern warning to criminals that the crackdown is just beginning.

The delegation, comprising Attorney General Pam Bondi, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, and U.S. Marshals Director Gady Serralta, arrived at Memphis International Airport before proceeding to the Shelby Farms command center. There, they addressed a gathering of local, state, and federal law enforcement officers.

As reported by Sean Hannity, Stephen Miller delivered a passionate message of support to local law enforcement, emphasizing the comprehensive nature of the federal government's commitment. "We are about to provide you (police) an amount of support you cannot even imagine," Miller declared.

He underscored the involvement of various federal agencies, including the ATF, DEA, FBI, ICE, and the Department of War, in what he described as an "all of government unlimited support operation." Miller assured officers that they would not be confined to desks but would be actively engaged in street-level operations alongside seasoned federal agents.

"These are people who have taken down drug cartels, kingpins, the worst criminal offenders in the United States, standing with you shoulder to shoulder," he stated.

Miller's address was not merely about strategy but also about shifting attitudes. He called for a united front between local and federal forces, urging officers to "show up at roll call every single night with your brothers and sisters in the federal government and to go out and get the criminals off the street."

He pledged that such collaboration would "liberate this city from the criminal element that has plagued it for generations."

The initiative reflects a broader conservative commitment to law and order, emphasizing the protection of law-abiding citizens and the reclamation of neighborhoods from criminal control. Miller's remarks highlighted the administration's resolve to ensure that no part of Memphis remains unsafe, asserting, "The idea that there is a square inch of block in this city where a citizen doesnt feel safe is unacceptable." His fiery conclusion left no room for doubt about the administration's stance: "This is Memphis. This is the United States of America. And all that bulls is done! Its over! Its finished!"