
In the ads, Rosenberg also refers to the deaths of Kate Steinle and Jamiel Shaw II, who were both shot to death, allegedly by immigrants in the country illegally. “My issue is not one of, ‘Yeah, you should’ve called ICE.’ My issue is you don’t enforce the law against these people, even when they break laws - not immigration law, just any law.” They’re ignoring laws,” Rosenberg said by telephone. “Sanctuary cities are more than not turning people over to. Rosenberg’s helmet came off and Galo drove over his Rosenberg’s body several times, before stopping witnesses said. Rosenberg was on a motorcycle, and Galo turned left into Rosenberg’s path at an intersection. “Imagine if Drew had been his son.”ĭrew Rosenberg was killed in November 2010 in San Francisco in an accident involving Roberto Galo, who was driving without a license. “California should be a sanctuary for Californians,” Rosenberg says as a picture of Gov. In a second version, he calls on California to move away from sanctuary policies. In one version of the ad, Rosenberg asks President Trump to withhold federal funding from sanctuary cities. It features Don Rosenberg, whose son Drew was killed in a collision with an immigrant driver.
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The campaign, created by the group Californians for Population Stabilization, or CAPS, opposes local and state government policies that preclude full cooperation by law enforcement officers with federal immigration authorities.


An television advertising campaign denouncing California’s so-called sanctuary cities launched this week in the San Diego area.
