The condition of these sick and injured asylum seekers has left medical volunteers in Chicago shocked – both because they were put on buses sick and injured in the first place, and that relieving their suffering often falls to young medical students. “We are happy to do this work [because] there’s no one else to do it,” said Sara Izquierdo, a second-year medical student from the University of Illinois Chicago College of Medicine and one of the founders of Chicago’s Mobile Migrant Health Team, who in effect act as first responders.
The tone of the article implies that Texas is forcing people to board busses to Illinois. As far as I know, these folks are choosing to come here, with (the state of?) Texas paying for the trip. They board believing that they’ll be better off here. I have no information to indicate whether that turns out to be true.
Leaving Soon, just not soon enough
2 years ago
These students are the real heroes of the day. You are supposed to help people when they need it. Happy Thanksgiving to you students helping the immigrants.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
The tone of the article implies that Texas is forcing people to board busses to Illinois. As far as I know, these folks are choosing to come here, with (the state of?) Texas paying for the trip. They board believing that they’ll be better off here. I have no information to indicate whether that turns out to be true.
These students are the real heroes of the day. You are supposed to help people when they need it. Happy Thanksgiving to you students helping the immigrants.