President Trump is scheduled to visit Florida’s new “Alligator Alcatraz” facility, which he plans to use for housing illegal aliens, on Tuesday, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed to reporters earlier.
“There is only one road leading in, and there is— the only way out is a one way flight,” Leavitt said. “It is isolated and surrounded by dangerous wildlife and unforgiving terrain.”
The President has long embraced tough lock-up conditions for violent criminals “as a symbol of Law, Order, and JUSTICE.” Last month, President Trump ordered the Bureau of Prisons to reopen the original Alcatraz off the coast of San Francisco to house the “dregs of society.” The historic facility is known for being surrounded by ice-cold water, strong tidal currents, and, sometimes, Great White sharks, making escape nearly impossible.
As The Gateway Pundit recently reported, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced an incredible new Alcatraz-like concept that the State of Florida plans to use to house criminal illegal aliens as they are deported. The “Alligator Alcatraz” facility in the Florida Everglades will utilize Florida’s natural defenses, including alligators, pythons, and dense swampland, to keep alien criminals locked up.
“If people get out, there’s not much waiting for them other than alligators and pythons—nowhere to go, nowhere to hide,” said Uthmeier in a savage warning.
Florida Attorney General Proposes Hardcore Detention Center for Criminal Illegals — Surrounded by Alligators and Pythons (VIDEO)
The message to illegal aliens is clear: If you try to escape, you will die.
Leavitt confirmed to reporters on Monday that the President will attend the opening of the facility, informally known as Alligator Alcatraz, as the administration seeks to increase the number of alien arrests and deportations.
WATCH:
Leavitt: Tomorrow, President Trump will travel to the great state of Florida to attend the opening of a new illegal alien detention center, located at Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport, alongside Secretary Kristi Noem, Governor Ron DeSantis, Congressman Byron Donalds, and other state and local leaders. We hope to see many of you there.
The facility is in the heart of the Everglades and will be informally known as Alligator Alcatraz. There is only one road leading in, and there is— the only way out is a one way flight. It is isolated and surrounded by dangerous wildlife and unforgiving terrain. The facility will have up to 5,000 beds to house, process, and deport criminal illegal aliens. This is an efficient and low cost way to help carry out the largest mass deportation campaign in American history.
Leavitt was later asked about the facility and the One Big Beautiful Bill, and she confirmed that the alligators will be a “deterrent” for illegals trying to escape. She further highlighted the importance of Congress passing the One Big Beautiful Bill “because we need more detention facilities across the country.”
Reporter: You mentioned the dangerous wildlife at the Alligator Alcatraz. Is that a design feature?
Leavitt: Well, look, when you have illegal murders and rapists and heinous criminals in a detention facility surrounded by alligators, yes, I do think that’s a deterrent for them to try to escape. We do know that some of these illegal criminals have escaped from other detention facilities, like one in New Jersey, which I know was recently reported on. So of course, we want to keep the American people safe, and we want to remove these public safety threats from our streets, and we want to effectively detain them as best as we can.
As for why the President is going, I think his trip to this detention facility actually underscores the need to pass the One Big Beautiful Bill because we need more detention facilities across the country. The last administration let in nearly 20 million illegal people from all over the world, and this administration is focused on arresting and detaining them. But in comparison to that 20 million illegal criminal population in our country, we only have 7,000 ICE agents in the interior who are doing this very important work. And so, we obviously need more personnel, we need more resources, and that’s why we need to pass the One Big Beautiful Bill.
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