Well, I didn't make that claim, but let me help educate you.
cheeto and the U.S. government is aware that immigrants are trying to escape legitimate dangers in their homelands. As a result, they are embarking on perilous journeys for thousands of miles. This includes stretches in very rough terrain, dangerous environments, and limited food/water.
These immigrants facing real danger are trying to abide by U.S. law and claim asylum at a port of entry. However, as I detailed months ago, cheeto has instructed border patrol to make this nearly impossible. Before being able to step on U.S. soil at a border entry, they are forcefully being turned away. They are told to come back in a couple of weeks. cheeto has done this to dissuade future immigration.
Now, you have people already who are exhausted with no money, no food, no water, no shelter, and potentially with serious medical conditions as a result of the journey having to wait weeks to follow U.S. law . . . then, when they come back weeks later, they are told the same thing. That puts some culpability on cheeto's shoulders.
At some point, the real threats and need for surviving pushes them to cross illegally . . . or, at best, at another border entry which means another long journey across rough terrain. And as those alternative border entries get much busier, as has been the case since cheeto instructed border patrol to turn people away from being able to claim asylum at major points of entry, cheeto has refused to increase staffing at those alternative locations. So a crossing that used to have four border employees to service 100 people per day continues to only have four border employees to service 2000 people per day. So when emergencies take place, like with the little girl, they are ill-prepared to be able to handle the situation. Again, that puts some culpability on cheeto's shoulders.
But this sh!t isn't new. I went over this months ago when I described the catch-22 that cheeto was purposely setting up that makes doing the legal thing nearly impossible for those wanting to do right by U.S. law.