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People should exercise their right to protest peacefully, but chaos in Los Angeles is provoked by the administration. Raiding Home Depot and workplaces, separating families, and deploying armored caravans cause fear and panic. Deploying federalized troops is a dangerous escalation, and this is about another agenda, not public safety. There is no plan or policy. Los Angeles stands with all Angelenos, and the first amendment right does not give anyone the right to be violent, create chaos, or vandalize property. Angelenos should continue expressing their anger peacefully. Workplace raids took place Friday. The administration claimed they were looking for dangerous felons, but raids at workplaces and a Home Depot parking lot instill fear, reminiscent of the fear during the last administration when kids were afraid to go to school and parents to work. This impacts the entire city.

This past weekend, I met with farm workers affected by mass deportations. Many women shared heartbreaking stories of their husbands being taken during traffic stops and deported without understanding the forms they signed, leaving families shattered. I spoke to two 11-year-old boys, one who had spoken to his father in Mexico and was heartbroken, and another who hadn’t yet communicated with his dad and was in tears. These workers, who have toiled for decades, often without any criminal records, are now living in fear. This situation not only devastates families but also impacts farmers and food prices. Mass deportations mean real suffering—families are torn apart, and children are left without their parents. It’s a tragic reality.

The speaker states that the majority of protests have been violent, not peaceful. They cite nearly 400 arrests of illegal aliens alone since the protests began in June. The speaker claims that hundreds of people have assaulted law enforcement officers. They assert that the Democrat governor and mayor of Los Angeles have failed their citizens. According to the speaker, most Americans and Californians do not want to see law enforcement officers being assaulted. They thank the president for taking action to protect federal law enforcement agents, federal buildings, and the federal mission of deporting illegal criminals. The speaker says this mission will continue.

The speaker discusses the negative consequences of the failure of Republican leadership in Congress to pass comprehensive immigration reform. They mention that this will have a devastating impact on city budgets and the services provided to newcomers. As a result, the city will have to make budget reductions, starting with changes to services at the DMV and Parks and Rec. These are the first steps in a plan for shared sacrifice.

The speaker states that “they were afraid in fear, and and they I said, no.” He argues that “The real people are gonna are gonna not gonna shop there if you do this to me,” and notes that “and that's what happened. That's exactly what happened.” He adds that “but, you know, I feel bad that all those jobs are lost. These ones that are going bankrupt and stuff. We”

Hey, Trump. Look at these hardworking Mexican Americans behind me. They were born and raised here, contributing to our economy. Migrants who work alongside them are here because they know how to work hard. You’ve never experienced that, so you don’t understand what it takes to build this country. Your proposed worksite raids are misguided. Our economy thrives because of people like them and migrants who want to succeed for themselves and their families.

The speaker expresses concern about a potential government shutdown, emphasizing its negative impact on the country. They mention a previous shutdown caused by Republicans, which cost the economy billions of dollars. They question why the president would change his stance on reopening the government and speculate if he wants it to remain closed indefinitely. The speaker suggests that the president lacks belief in and understanding of the risks associated with shutting down the government.

The speaker asserts the right to peaceful protest, cautioning against actions that could be exploited by the administration. They claim the chaos in Los Angeles is provoked by the administration's actions, such as raiding workplaces, separating families, and deploying armored vehicles, which they say cause fear and panic. The speaker believes deploying federalized troops is a dangerous escalation driven by a hidden agenda unrelated to public safety, evidenced by the lack of a clear plan or policy. They emphasize solidarity with all Los Angeles residents, regardless of their birthplace. While affirming the right to protest, the speaker condemns violence, chaos, and vandalism, stating such actions will not be tolerated. They urge Angelenos to express their anger and outrage peacefully, referencing workplace raids that occurred on Friday.

About half of the workers on the farm are not US-born, and the operation runs 24 hours a day to be profitable. There is a concern among farmers about the potential impact of a mass roundup of undocumented migrants. One farmer believes that if such actions were taken, food production would halt within two days, leading to empty shelves and a permanent shutdown of operations. The farmer expresses hope that officials, including Governor Kristi Noem, understand the consequences of these policies and trusts that they will not follow through on threats to round up immigrants.

Officials reported over 20,000 demonstrators in LA as part of nationwide no kings protests. In one town, about 30,000 people protested, resulting in five arrests and 30 citations. Injuries occurred on both sides, affecting officers and protesters. The speaker believes the raids incited unrest, overshadowing the planned no kings protest. The disruption and fear from the raids have devastated the economy. The speaker claims entire sectors of the economy cannot function without immigrant labor and suggests the president doesn't understand this.

A week ago, Los Angeles and other cities were peaceful. Problems began on Friday with raids, which the speaker identifies as the cause of subsequent issues in Los Angeles and other cities. The speaker claims these raids were provoked by the White House, but the reason for the provocation is unknown.

About half of the workers on this farm are not U.S. born, and they are needed year-round for 24-hour operations. The farmer expresses concern about potential mass roundups of undocumented workers, questioning how such actions could be carried out without disrupting food production. He believes that within two days of losing these workers, food supplies would dwindle significantly, impacting availability in stores. When asked if Governor Kristine Noem understands this situation, he assumes she does, expressing faith that officials will not take drastic measures that could jeopardize the agricultural workforce.

About half of the workers on the farm are not US-born, and the operation runs 24 hours a day to be profitable. Year-round labor is essential for milk production. Despite supporting Governor Kristine Noem and former President Trump, there's concern about the impact of potential mass roundups of undocumented workers. If such actions were taken, food production could halt within two days, leading to empty shelves. The farmer believes that officials understand the consequences of these policies and expresses trust that they won't follow through with drastic measures.

People in LA are reporting that their gardener, housekeeper, and farmer's market are unavailable. This issue will not be confined to LA. Those who voted for Trump solely for financial reasons will now have to do their own chores, such as dishes, cleaning, and lawn care. The organic produce they enjoy at brunches will be gone. They will have to do their own work around the house. These service workers are important.

The speaker addresses the mass deportations, calling them inhumane and surprising due to their un-American nature. While acknowledging that nobody wants criminals, rapists, or drug dealers in the country, the speaker states that the roundups are happening in places like birthday parties and Home Depot, targeting hardworking people, not criminals. The speaker emphasizes that industries depend on immigrant labor, and these individuals feed and care for communities. The speaker refutes the idea of a straightforward legal line for immigration, citing people waiting for citizenship for decades. The speaker highlights the separation of parents from children and minors in detention centers with adults, decrying the lack of due process for law-abiding, tax-paying immigrants. The speaker shares organizations to donate to, including Endalong, the National Day Labors Network, MALDEF, IMDEF, and the National Immigrant Justice Center, which provide legal services. The speaker thanks allies for their support and urges protesters to be safe and respectful.

The president signed an executive order this week threatening to defund sanctuary cities. The speaker questions why the leaders of these cities, who are allegedly harboring and shielding illegal aliens and terrorists from deportation, are not arrested instead.

FEMA is allegedly halting search and rescue efforts because people are angry about receiving limited aid after their homes were destroyed. The speaker claims FEMA is willing to spend billions on foreign wars and undocumented immigrants, but not on its own citizens. The speaker expresses outrage that people are being told not to "stir the pot" when they are being taken advantage of. The speaker advocates rebelling against FEMA and what they call "pay for force."

The speaker claims the U.S. president has fabricated a border crisis. They assert the president has stalled the government and harmed its workers for a "vanity project" called the wall. The speaker states this is a distraction from genuine problems.

My tomatoes are rotting, and I’m not making any sales. It’s been terrible since Trump threatened to deport everyone. Nobody’s coming to the farmer’s market anymore. Look at all this produce—I’m practically giving it away. I’m forced to sell a whole box of corn for just $15. It’s a disaster.

The speaker identifies the city as one of labor, businesses, faith, believers, and dreamers, then reminds the audience why they are gathered. The speaker states that last Thursday, ICE entered the city and provoked it by chasing people through Home Depots and car washes. They claim there was an effort to federalize the National Guard, and that the National Guard was complimented in the White House for keeping peace in the city Saturday night.

If you believe these people will boost the economy, you're mistaken. Where are the women and children? If they're fleeing their home countries, why aren't the women and children with them?

ICE conducted raids at multiple locations, with one location being particularly egregious. These raids instill terror within the community, leaving people uncertain about their safety. The impact extends beyond the immediate location, creating widespread fear and insecurity.

The speaker believes we are in troubled and chaotic times, citing war in the Middle East, mass demonstrations in the U.S., and reactions to Donald Trump's deportation warrants. The speaker's main point is that the opposition party is not offering alternative proposals. As an example, the speaker suggests that instead of deporting all 12 million people who entered the U.S. illegally under Joe Biden, the opposition could propose a path to legal residency for those who have been here for five years, have no criminal record, are employed, and not receiving public assistance, perhaps in exchange for paying a fine. However, the speaker claims that no such alternative proposals are being offered.

We're in troubled times with war in the Middle East, "no kings" demonstrations, and reactions to Trump's deportation warrants. The opposition party isn't offering alternative proposals. For example, instead of opposing deportations, they could suggest a path to legal status for undocumented immigrants with no criminal record who are employed. The speaker claims that Democratic politicians are misrepresenting the situation regarding protests, and that some Democrats have engaged in disturbing behavior, such as a representative posting an image of Trump's decapitated head. A senator allegedly disrupted a press conference and was briefly detained by the Secret Service. The speaker questions the logic of "no kings" protests, arguing Trump faces constant legal and political challenges. Polls show support for Trump's policies, including deportations, with 54% of African Americans and 53% of Hispanics expressing positive appraisals of Trump. The speaker concludes that the Democratic party lacks a coherent message and resorts to smearing Trump, leading to a loss of confidence.

People are pepper spraying and throwing things in the streets. They are blocking ICE and the FBI from coming through.