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I was born in Romania, waited years for a US visa, went through a long process to become a citizen, and voted for the first time in 2016. Now, I feel betrayed by the Democrats.

As an immigrant, I believe in following the law and doing things the right way. I never considered staying in the country without proper papers. I had a visa and would travel back to my home country every few months to get it stamped. Eventually, I applied for a green card and later on, citizenship. It's important to go through the system and not just stay here without following the proper procedures.

I'm in Ireland, and despite the cold weather, it's been wonderful since I moved here on January 15th. The people are incredibly loving, kind, and welcoming, and I'm very grateful for that. I'm currently working on getting my Irish citizenship because I have Irish grandparents. Moving to another country was never something I imagined for myself, but I decided it would be the best decision for me and my 12-year-old child. I miss my other kids, my friends, and many aspects of my life back home. I'm trying to build a new home here in this beautiful country, and when it's safe for all citizens to have equal rights in America, that's when we will consider returning.

Many people are coming into the country without proper vetting, mostly military-age men from China, Africa, and other places. What's concerning is that these individuals are given a cell phone, a plane ticket to any location in the country, and a $5,000 Visa card upon being processed. This means that while you may be struggling to make ends meet during the Christmas season, the government is providing illegal immigrants with $5,000 gift cards.

A client almost faced deportation and losing her green card due to voting in elections before becoming a US citizen. The mistake happened when she renewed her driver's license and was automatically registered to vote. After showing that she didn't intend to vote, she was selected for the oath ceremony. It's a reminder to never lose hope.

I got caught in Mexico after a concert when immigration stopped our bus at a toll booth. I showed my California ID but didn’t have my passport, which led to me being taken to the immigration office. They discovered I overstayed my 180-day tourist visa and wouldn’t let me leave until I bought a ticket back to the U.S. My dual citizenship process wasn’t complete, which might have caused the issue. The closest flight had multiple stops, and I missed my connection because I didn’t receive the entry stamp. Normally, there’s a fee for overstaying, but since I was being deported, I didn’t have to pay. Eventually, I got another flight with more stops before finally returning to the U.S.

The US economy is currently experiencing growth, despite ongoing concerns about inflation. Many people are struggling, and I empathize with them, having grown up in similar circumstances. It's important to recognize that the economy is performing well overall. However, there are fears that certain political actions could harm this progress, particularly regarding immigration policies. Immigrants contribute significantly to the workforce and the economy. It's crucial to understand their role and the potential consequences of policies that may disrupt this balance.

My husband moved from Europe to the US six years ago for college and married me, a fellow swimmer, in 2022. Despite being married for over two and a half years, he still doesn't have his green card due to a request for evidence from USCIS: a completed vaccination record. Specifically, he needs the COVID vaccination, which is required for legal entry into the US in 2024. The speaker contrasts this requirement with the lack of such mandates for illegal immigrants, who she claims are given housing, driver's licenses, and money upon crossing the southern border. She questions the government's COVID policies, asking why masks, social distancing, lockdowns, and vaccines were all implemented. She also questions why the southern border was never shut down due to COVID. Her husband is choosing to forgo the vaccine, believing a green card isn't worth compromising his health. He intends to pursue citizenship when the mandate ends.

Just left Costco, where we were delayed because someone in line had a government form for newcomers. Their entire cart was paid for by the government. It made me wonder if my husband, who immigrated from the U.S., could also get a voucher for Costco. The employees seemed unfamiliar with the form, but it was clearly for newcomers. Many people struggle to afford groceries, yet newcomers receive assistance, including free groceries at Costco. It raises questions about fairness, especially since my husband is indigenous. Shouldn't he be entitled to some support too?

I'm Albert Bello from Malawi. I was undocumented until last year when I got legal status through the government's program. It was a dream come true - I traveled home, married my fiance, and can now finish my degree. Happy Saint Patrick's Day to all!

My friend tried to help her nephew get a driver's license in Pompano Beach, Florida, but they were turned away twice and told to return at 6 am. When they arrived early, they found a large group of Somali illegal immigrants, mostly military-age men, waiting. They were not allowed to film the scene. The speaker criticized the situation and mentioned the ease of obtaining a driver's license for voting purposes. They also blamed Kamala Harris for allowing these people into the country.

Growing up in communist Slovenia, I always heard about America and its promise of freedom. My goal was to work in the fashion industry there. Thanks to my parents' hard work, we were able to move to the United States. At 26, I arrived and it was a dream come true. But I wanted more—I wanted to be a citizen. After 10 years of paperwork, I became an American citizen in 2006. It was one of the proudest moments of my life. As an immigrant and an independent woman, I appreciate the privilege of living here and the opportunities it offers. As first lady, I've witnessed the American dream come true countless times.

During COVID-19, the speaker believes the government was authoritarian and imposed a vaccine passport. As an unvaccinated person, the speaker was unable to travel across the country. When asked if they regretted not getting vaccinated, the speaker stated it was the best decision of their life.

I am 24 years old and have suffered three heart attacks and a mini stroke, now needing a pacemaker. I believe the COVID vaccine is to blame. I had no heart issues before joining the military, but after receiving the vaccine, my health deteriorated significantly. Despite my struggles, the Army took 19 months to acknowledge my condition as related to the vaccine. I faced neglect and lost my health insurance, accumulating over $70,000 in medical debt. I experienced severe health crises, including suicidal thoughts. Finally, in October 2023, the Army recognized my heart injury as in the line of duty, which is crucial for my benefits. I hope this recognition helps others who feel vaccine-injured. The cost of following orders has been my whole life, and I feel abandoned by the Army and National Guard.

We used to handle immigration differently in the past. Nowadays, it's harder. Take a nice woman with kids, for example. She shouldn't be here, but the children are beautiful. Back in Dwight Eisenhower's time, nobody complained. Our country was different then.

FBI agents arrested my husband in Coachella. This nightmare unfolded as we were simply trying to run errands. I want everyone to know that my family has been separated. According to my account, eight FBI agents surrounded us and stated that they had a deportation order for my husband, but they didn't show it to us. We have been married for 20 years, and he has lived in the United States for 30 years. He has lived in this country longer than his own. He wasn't perfect, but he paid for whatever he did.

It's September, and after a long journey, my baby is finally a US citizen! We've come a long way to get here. And now, two kids later, we've reached this milestone.

Renuka, Siviran, and Marali Raghavan are thriving in the U.S. Siviran operates a successful home daycare, while Siviran works as a senior network engineer at Oracle. They purchased a larger home to support her growing business, enabling them to manage a bigger mortgage and provide for their two sons. Originally from India, Siviran arrived in 2003 as an IT worker. The H-4 EAD visa, introduced in 2015, allows spouses of H-1B visa holders to work while waiting for green cards. Over 600,000 Indian immigrants and their families are currently in this situation. Some argue that the H-4 EAD program should end, citing concerns over the tech industry's reliance on foreign workers. The mismatch between the H-1B and green card programs has roots in policy changes from the late 1990s and early 2000s.

People from various countries, including China and Africa, are entering the country without proper vetting. Upon arrival, they are given a cell phone, a plane ticket to any location in the country, and a $5,000 Visa card. This is happening while many citizens struggle to afford basic necessities and provide for their families during the holiday season. The government is giving these illegal immigrants $5,000 gift cards, which is unfair to hardworking individuals.

A man who came to the US illegally obtained legal status, including a Social Security card and work permit, within 4 months. He has a job, driver's license, insurance, and an apartment. The speaker criticizes the government for prioritizing illegal migrants over citizens. He believes some Americans are lazy and unwilling to do what it takes to succeed. The man's quick success contrasts with citizens struggling for years. The speaker finds it unfair that those who didn't contribute to the country are given benefits while citizens in need are neglected.

My daughter Adeline has a serious heart condition and needs a transplant. We've been going to Cincinnati Children's, but they won't put her on the transplant list because she isn't vaccinated. We haven't vaccinated any of our 12 children due to our religious beliefs. I contacted the hospital, hoping they would make an exception for our religious exemption. But they refused to change their policy and said we could go to another hospital if we didn't like it. It's frustrating because Adeline is otherwise healthy. Cincinnati Children's says their clinical decisions are guided by science and best practices. We're now exploring options at other hospitals, like Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh. There's no immediate timeline for the transplant, so we have some time.

During COVID-19, the speaker believes the government was authoritarian and imposed a vaccine passport. Because the speaker is unvaccinated, they were unable to travel across the country. When asked if they regret not being vaccinated, the speaker said no, stating it was the best decision of their life.

During my school days, we had to receive various vaccines like measles and mumps to attend school. It's frustrating that some people in our country refuse to get vaccinated. We should make it mandatory for everyone. It's ironic that even radio hosts who were against vaccines ended up dying from COVID-19.

American citizens, especially those in the lower and middle class, are facing significant hardships. However, the government is providing two years of free rent to undocumented individuals, which is funded by taxpayers. This means that children are being taken out of school for virtual learning so that undocumented people can be housed in schools. This prioritization of non-citizens over citizens and veterans is concerning. If you don't see the issue with this, you're either not paying attention or you're simply virtue signaling. Please refrain from commenting that nobody enters the country illegally.

I wish my biggest problem was what to get upset about online. In California, as a Mexican American, I don’t receive benefits that illegal immigrants do. For example, health insurance for my family costs $1,300 a month, while illegal immigrants qualify for free Medi-Cal. They also get free phones through the Stay Connected plan, while I pay $230 a month for two lines. Despite graduating from UCLA and working hard, I don’t qualify for the same grants and funding that illegal immigrants do. I voted for Trump because he prioritized Americans, not just those who crossed the border. Policies should support all Hispanics, not just those born outside the U.S. California has a significant homeless population, yet proposals were made to give illegal immigrants cash for homes. It’s about prioritizing Americans first, not being racist or against my own people.