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Tamieka Goode is a convicted squatter who was just released from prison. Rather than learn from her mistakes, she thought the logical thing to do was return to the 2.3 million home she had been accused of trespassing on. She does this not because the law is on her side, but because Progressives have created a culture of lawlessness that continues to wreak havoc on society.

According to Fox 5:

Neighbors in a quiet Washington, D.C., suburb have watched what many say feels surreal: An alleged squatter takeover of a $2.3 million home unfolding not on television, but outside their own front doors.

“Less than two weeks after being incarcerated, Tamieka Goode is back in the house,” said neighbor Ian Chen.

Court records show Goode and Pollard were charged last July with trespassing and fourth-degree burglary, based on filings initiated by Chen, a 19-year-old college student who lives with his parents next door to the disputed home.

Goode took advantage of an empty home that she discovered was under a title transfer. Since the bank owned it, her imagination informed her she had the right to take up residence in the property. It turns out, though, that’s trespassing. This is because your fake right to squat never overrides private property rights. Her lawyer, however, seems to believe otherwise.

Goode’s attorney told Spotlight on Maryland that “there are loopholes in the system that people do take advantage of, but loopholes are loopholes.” He added that his client followed the “order of events” to take residency inside the property.

When asked by a reporter how Goode managed to enter the residence, he couldn't form a coherent sentence to justify her actions. He first asked them to “cut” the tape, but that's not how journalism works, so the best excuse was to make up a law that doesn't exist.

Well, Miss Goode did her research,” Webster said. “She found out that a certain property was under the control of a certain group – there was a title issue.”

“Due to the title issue, she was able to assume the property under squatter’s rights,” Webster added.

“It’s not a particular squatter's right, but there are rights known as squatter’s rights,” he said.

While he said that this imaginary law is known as squatter's rights, which don't exist in the State of Maryland, he then proceeded to claim there’s no evidence she broke into the property.

Goode’s attorney did concede that breaking and entering, as well as trespassing, are crimes in Maryland. “I’m not alleging that my client broke in and entered,” Webster said. “There is no evidence to suggest that she was the one.”

There’s also zero evidence that proves she was invited in. So, if the shoe fits, it fits.

Goode is also not what you would call a “standup citizen.” Over the years, she has been convicted of “unauthorized taking of a motor vehicle, felony theft, and unauthorized removal of property,” according to the outlet. This includes “transporting nearly half a dozen stolen vehicles from Pennsylvania to Maryland.”

So, while the court may or may not have decided she’s not a threat to public safety, her record proves otherwise. Goode has no shame in her game, which includes obsessively stealing things. It’s unclear what will come of this situation, but it’s only logical to assume this won’t be the last time she’s accused of taking residence in a property that's not hers. Since no one knows the future, it’s also unclear how many more times she will be arrested for felony theft, burglary, or grand theft auto, but history has a weird way of repeating itself.

That being said, to make America great again, trespassing must be taken seriously. That starts with holding Goode accountable for actions.

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