The community \u2063is mourning the sudden loss of\u2062 Steven Michael \u2062Nasholm<\/b>, whose life was \u200dtragically cut short<\/a> on Jan. \u206330. Nasholm, a\u200b 35-year-old devoted\u200d husband, father, and successful trucking company owner, perished in a crash caused by an impaired driver in Rusk \u2062County, northern Wisconsin.<\/p>\n

This devastating incident involves Jorge Sanchez-Tzanahua, a\u200d 22-year-old driver with prior DUI offenses, who was in the\u2062 United States unlawfully. He\u200b had \u2064flagrantly disregarded the law \u200cby\u200b getting behind the wheel \u2062despite a \u2062revoked license.<\/p>\n

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Nasholm’s untimely departure adds to the heartrending \u2062list of\u200d sudden tragedies where illegal immigrants are involved, raising questions about the safety measures in today’s\u200d America.<\/p>\n
A Catastrophic Night<\/h2>\n
Currently facing charges for homicide by \u200dintoxicated use of a vehicle<\/b>, Sanchez-Tzanahua had already been condemned by a prior OWI conviction. At the time\u2064 of the \u2062crash that claimed Nasholm’s life,\u2064 his license was void\u2014per the details in the official criminal complaint.<\/p>\n
Held in \u200cRusk County Jail on a \u200bhefty $100,000\u2062 bond, the case against Sanchez-Tzanahua is being led by a specially \u200cappointed prosecutor.<\/p>\n
In the wee hours\u200b of January 30, Sanchez-Tzanahua’s Jeep Grand Cherokee slammed into Nasholm’s semi. Authorities found the \u2062two vehicles at the \u2064crash scene, separated by a stark hundred yards.<\/p>\n
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Rusk County Deputy Bryce Baier \u200bnoted in the report,\u200d <\/p>\n
“[A]ll evidence \u2062of the point of\u2062 impact \u200cindicated the jeep had crossed the center line \u200dinto the eastbound \u2063lane causing the collision \u2064with\u200c the semi.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
The collision\u2062 left Sanchez-Tzanahua with minor wounds, but Nasholm suffered critical injuries and was pronounced dead enroute to \u200bthe hospital. Blood \u2064alcohol level tests revealed Sanchez-Tzanahua’s \u2064was at 0.176, well over the\u2062 legal driving limit.<\/p>\n
‘A Preventable Tragedy’<\/h2>\n
Sanchez-Tzanahua had blatantly ignored the \u2064OWI\u200c conviction mandate to install an Ignition Interlock \u200cDevice in his car. Court documents disclosed his unlawful \u200bpresence in\u200d the country\u2014a three-year tenure leading up to the crash.<\/p>\n
The refrained commentary\u200c from the \u2064Rusk\u200d County and\u200b Barron County District Attorney’s offices juxtaposes with \u2064state\u2064 Rep. Janel\u200c Brandtjen’s stance, who bemoaned the “unnecessary” nature of the incident.<\/p>\n
Brandtjen and others express\u2064 disbelief over such individuals dodging deportation despite severe infractions. Following Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas’ 2021 announcement, the\u2063 deportation policy for undocumented persons no longer hinges solely on their immigration status, a decision impacting local community safety.<\/p>\n
This loss has sparked \u200dvehement debates and\u2063 legislative \u2063actions, including \u200dSenate Republicans’ recently drafted Protect Our Communities From DUIs Act<\/b>, aiming to curb such tragic events.<\/p>\n
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Joe Biden and his radical clown\u200c show of staffers have \u2063issued a statement on the apparent suicide death of trans student Nex Benedict while ignoring the deaths of these Americans who died at the hands\u2062 of illegals: <\/p>\n
Laken Riley, 22 \u200c
Travis Wolfe, 12
Jeremy Poou-Caceres, 2\u2026 https:\/\/t.co\/570aiaFFQC<\/a><\/p>\n
\u2014 Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) March 14, 2024<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n