Super Bowl: Increased Immigration Enforcement Expected

The LX Super Bowl, which they will play New England Patriots y Seattle Seahawks next February 9 (00:30 hours, DAZN and Mediaset), will be in the spotlight not only for sports (it is usually the most watched game of the year in the United States) but for what surrounds the match, since there will be an “important and visible” presence of immigration agents around the stadium.

This has been confirmed by Corey Lewandowski, advisor to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), who insisted that the Law enforcement is a “presidential directive” and will not stop during the Super Bowl.

In that sense, Lewandowski assured on ‘The Benny Show’ podcast that “there is no place where refuge can be provided to those who are in this country illegally. Not in the Super Bowl or anywhere else. We will find them and deport them. “It’s a very real situation.”

There is no place where shelter can be provided to those who are in this country illegally. Not in the Super Bowl or anywhere else. We will find them and we will deport them

Corey Lewandowski, advisor to the Department of Homeland Security

The controversy over the work of these agents also reached the performance of the rest, which It will be performed by Bad Bunny, who has always been critical of Trump’s policies. “I am very excited to sing at the Super Bowl and I know that people around the world who love my music are also happy,” said the Puerto Rican in English when he learned the news on The Benny Show. Then, in Spanish, he continued: “Especially all the Latinos and Latinas of the world here in the United States who have worked to open doors.”

For his part, the president of the United States confirmed that he will not attend the final, which he was in last year, because “it is very far away” and because his opinion is contrary to the singers of the halftime show: “I am against them (Bad Bunny and Green Day), it is a terrible decision; all they do is sow hatred.”

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

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