Aurora official livid after suspected migrant gang members detained in home invasion: 'I told you so'

"Nobody wanted to listen to me. This very much turned into political theater leading up to the presidential election. Many people have suffered."

According to Aurora Police Chief Todd Chamberlain, the suspects entered an apartment at a complex that had previously been the center of gang-related violence. The suspects allegedly took two victims to another unit, where they were beaten, pistol-whipped, and threatened.

"This isn't just assault. This isn't just fistfights. This is absolute torture," said Jurinsky, referencing claims that the female victim's fingernails were forcibly removed. A male victim suffered a stab wound, but both are expected to recover.

"Once the Americans were moved out of the complex. This is the most vulnerable population left. These are other migrants. Some of them don't even realize where they are. They were simply dropped off in the middle of the night in some cases." 

Jurinsky has pointed to federal immigration policies under the Biden administration as a contributing factor to the rise of TDA in the United States. Telling Fox's Laura Ingraham in September, "These folks are a product of our current administration's failed border policies. American citizens have had to suffer because of it." 

While Jurinsky remains critical of the city's previous leadership, she expressed support for Chief Chamberlain's transparency and commitment to tackling the issue. "He has made clear that we will not stand for this. It is a new day in the Aurora police chief's office."

For now, Aurora residents wait to see whether these arrests will mark a turning point in the fight against TDA and other violent groups infiltrating the city.