France’s violent student protests are fueling fresh warnings about the consequences of open-border immigration policies, with the unrest being held up as a "cautionary tale" for the U.S."I would also say as we’re sitting here in beautiful New York City, this is a cautionary tale," "The Big Weekend Show" co-host Tomi Lahren said Saturday.She continued: "This is something we’re learning from Europe, and we would be wise to learn from Europe.They decided they wanted to have open borders.
They decided they wanted diversity as their strength, and of course, Joe Biden tried that for four years.We’re undoing that currently."FRANCE'S TEEN RIOTS TAKE EXPLOSIVE NEW TURN AS GOVERNMENT POINTS FINGER AT HARD LEFTPolicemen stand in front of burning garbage as they face students during a protest against under-resourced schools in Paris on Friday.
(Aurelien Morissard/AP Photo)Lahren posited that "when you let so many people come into your country, leech off of your system, then the people who are from there are going to at some point get upset."She said that anger often becomes misplaced and, "they end up lighting things on fire, which I think is stupid no matter what you’re angry with, but it’s no doubt these countries that say we’re going to be a global home for everybody, they end up paying the price, and it’s usually the native Frenchmen, or whenever they are that end up paying the highest price."Students in Paris began to protest late last month against what they deemed as overcrowded classrooms, teacher shortages, long school days and deteriorating conditions, blaming the government for not investing enough in education.REPUBLICAN GLEE ERUPTS AS WHITE HOUSE BOASTS SHARP DECLINE IN IMMIGRATION FROM MUSLIM-MAJORITY NATIONSA student kicks a tear gas canister during a protest against under-resourced schools in Paris on Friday.(Aurelien Morissard/AP Photo)The demonstrations started peacefully in Paris’ poorer suburbs but quickly spread to Paris itself, then we...