The Invasion of Los Angeles

by Brent E. Zepke, Esq.

On June 6, 2025, the videos of the crowd waving Mexican flags is a clear illustration of the invasion of Los Angeles.

For days and nights, Los Angeles has been under attack from agitators lighting cars on fire, attacking law enforcement, destroying police cars, and hurling explosives at an ICE facility: the terrorists have been taking over the streets.

On Sunday, June 10, the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) Central Division reported that business owners were reporting that their stores were being looted in the area of 6^th St. and Broadway.

The invasion could be said to have begun in 2021 when the Biden-Harris administration opened the U.S. southern border.

California’s policy of calling itself a “Sanctuary State,” that is pledged to offer an ever-increasing grab bag of free goodies, from education, to rent, to food, to medical care, to drivers’ licenses, and even to the right to vote, led to it being a preferred destination for many, including a large contingent planning to take advantage of this state’s misinformed largesse. Is there any wonder why these miscreants feel empowered to resist law enforcement?

Viva La Mexico?

The proliferation of Mexican flags being waved leads to the question: how lawful is Mexico?

The U.S. Department of State (.gov) uses a four-level system for travel advisories, ranging from “Exercise Normal Precautions” to “Do Not Travel.” Each level indicates the degree of risk associated with traveling to a specific country or region.

Level 4

This is the highest advisory level issued by the U.S. Department of State, indicating that there are severe dangers to be aware of, and that the U.S. government may have limited ability to provide assistance should an emergency occur.

This State Department advisory warns U.S. citizens that travel to the following areas of Mexico is dangerous and should be avoided for the following reasons:

Do not travel to:

• Colima state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Guerrero state due to crime.

• Michoacan state due to crime.

• Sinaloa state due to crime.

• Tamaulipas state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Zacatecas state due to crime and kidnapping.

Level 3

Reconsider travel. This level advises travelers to reconsider their trip to the destination due to serious risks to safety and security.

Reconsider Travel To:

• Baja California state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Chiapas state due to crime.

• Chihuahua state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Guanajuato state due to crime.

• Jalisco state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Morelos state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Sonora state due to crime and kidnapping.

Level 2

Exercise increased caution. This level suggests that there are increased risks to safety and security, and travelers should be aware of potential dangers.

Exercise Increased Caution When Traveling To:

• Aguascalientes state due to crime.

• Baja California Sur state due to crime.

• Coahuila state due to crime.

• Durango state due to crime.

• Hidalgo state due to crime.

• Mexico City due to crime.

• Mexico State due to crime and kidnapping.

• Nayarit state due to crime.

• Nuevo Leon state due to crime.

• Oaxaca state due to crime.

• Puebla state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Queretaro state due to crime.

• Quintana Roo state due to crime.

• San Luis Potosi state due to crime and kidnapping.

• Tabasco state due to crime.

• Tlaxcala state due to crime.

• Veracruz state due to crime.

Level 1

Exercise normal caution. This is the lowest level, indicating that there are some risks associated with any international travel, but the country is generally safe for travel.

Exercise Normal Precautions When Traveling To:

• Campeche state

• Yucatan state

Country Summary

Violent crime – such as homicide, kidnapping, carjacking, and robbery – is widespread and common in Mexico. The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens in many areas of Mexico, as travel by U.S. government employees to certain areas is prohibited or restricted. In many states, local emergency services are limited outside the state capital or major cities.

U.S. citizens are advised to adhere to restrictions on U.S. government employee travel.

U.S. government employees may not:

• travel between cities after dark,

• may not hail taxis on the street,

• must rely on dispatched vehicles, including app-based services like Uber, and regulated taxi stands

• should avoid traveling alone, especially in remote areas

• may not drive from the U.S.-Mexico border to or from the interior of Mexico, except daytime travel within Baja California and between Nogales and Hermosillo on Mexican Federal Highway 15D, between Nuevo Laredo and Monterrey on Highway 85D and between Ciudad Juarez and interior cities as noted in the Chihuahua section.

Conclusion

Why would anyone from this country decide to comply with the law in Los Angeles?

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