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The speaker claims the current administration caused America's housing shortage by letting in over 10,000,000 people illegally, providing them with housing vouchers, food stamps, free plane tickets, and free cell phones. The speaker asserts that to address housing costs, the population should be limited by controlling immigration and open borders. The speaker also alleges that the administration's donors at BlackRock are buying up houses and that Airbnb is turning neighborhoods into transient areas with no social connection. The speaker believes it is inappropriate for the administration to lecture on the housing shortage that they allegedly caused.

A taxpayer-funded group, Hacienda Community Development Corporation, offers $30,000 in payment assistance in Oregon to non-US citizens, including DACA recipients, asylees, and green card holders. American citizens are ineligible. One speaker calls this state-sponsored discrimination, asserting the goal is to open up housing to non-US citizens. Another speaker suggests the open border exists so these individuals can vote Democrat. The speakers note a housing shortage in the US, particularly in Oregon, and claim giving $30,000 to non-taxpayers will raise housing prices for everyone else.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss what they describe as a widening agenda led by the US and UK that would enable corporations like BlackRock to exclude individuals from owning homes, through a system called build to rent (BTR). They state BTR in the US refers to housing developments built primarily for renting rather than ownership, often managed by developers or institutional investors such as BlackRock, and claim this is already happening in the US and accelerating in Australia after a recent election. Speaker 1 emphasizes that in Australia, the government promises to fix the housing crisis by building 1,200,000 new dwellings over five years, but the vast majority are not for ownership. These homes are built by institutional investors, super funds, hedge funds, and overseas syndicates to be part of Australia’s booming BTR sector, which means fewer houses available to buy, more long-term renters, and a system where the landlord is a multibillion-dollar fund based in Singapore or Toronto. They claim this is not addressing housing supply but creating a permanent rent class, with a generation of Australians who will never own, only pay. Speaker 0 adds that while BTR is touted as solving rental shortages, which they claim are created by importing immigrants, the program offers tax breaks, reduced foreign investor surcharges, and faster planning approvals for companies like BlackRock. They argue that highly incentivized corporations can access the market and push out individuals from homeownership. The clip is said to continue. Speaker 1 notes that foreign buyers are being welcomed, with foreign investors paying less tax under new BTR rules and benefiting from faster approvals and access to prime development land. The FIRB restrictions are said to be sidestepped through new development carve-outs, allowing entire towers of apartments to be sold or leased to foreign interests before locals have a look in. Australians are allegedly told to wait their turn and accept that ownership may no longer be achievable, described as a reallocation of land and housing rights away from citizens toward global capital. Speaker 0 mentions Australia’s mandatory retirement funds system (superannuation) and asserts that these funds are investing people’s money into BTRs, funding a booming industry that ensures future generations become a society of renters. They claim this approach does not prioritize affordable renting and instead centers on corporate profit, with mortgages and BTR financing connected through the same investment bankers. The speakers discuss concerns that BTR, while a small current share, is growing and involves major global companies in property and finance, many also involved in smart city development. They argue that these companies’ involvement aligns with a broader vision of controlling housing and movement, including AI-tracked, 15-minute-zone cities and a digitized currency system. They cite the National Association of Realtors’ calculation that the share of built-to-rent among all single-family housing in 2024 was nearly 10%. They warn of potential consequences: people priced out of homeownership, markets flooded with rentals, stricter mortgage criteria from the same financial institutions funding BTR, and a push toward a grid-controlled society. They call for awareness and laws against the trend, naming BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street, and urging viewers to wake up to what they describe as the Great Reset moving forward. They end with sponsor plugs for Starlink and remind viewers of their program schedule and how to support independent reporting.

Speaker 0 questions the legitimacy of government spending, implying items like hammers and toilet seats don't actually cost $20,000 and $30,000 respectively. Speaker 1 objects to this line of questioning, stating it is devastating to their case.

The speaker claims the current administration caused America's housing shortage by letting in over 10,000,000 people illegally and providing them with housing vouchers, food stamps, free plane tickets, and free cell phones. The speaker asserts that uncontrolled immigration and open borders expanded the population, leading to the housing crisis. The speaker also alleges that the administration's donors at BlackRock are buying up houses, and donors at Airbnb are turning neighborhoods into transient-filled areas with no social connection. The speaker finds it unacceptable for the administration to lecture on a housing shortage they allegedly caused.

Speaker 1, a resident in a house, explains that the owner wants Jews to live there to strengthen the neighborhood. Speaker 0 accuses Speaker 1 of stealing their house, but Speaker 1 argues that if they don't live there, someone else will. Speaker 0 questions if Speaker 1's intention is to keep Palestinians out, to which Speaker 1 denies, stating it's about keeping Jews in. Speaker 0 suggests this excludes the Palestinians who were there before, but Speaker 1 sees it as a necessary evil. Speaker 1 acknowledges the anger towards them but claims they are not responsible and will be replaced if they leave. Speaker 0 doubts the replacement will be as easygoing.

- Speaker 0 asserts that there will never be a country like the current one and questions whether Republicans should frame it that way. - Speaker 1 asks if the H-1B visa issue will not be a big priority for the administration, arguing that to raise wages for American workers you can’t flood the country with tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of foreign workers. - Speaker 0 counters that there is a need to bring in talent, and questions whether there are enough talented people domestically, implying that some people must be brought in from outside. - Speaker 1 retorts that there aren’t enough talented people domestically. - Speaker 0 argues that you can’t simply take people off unemployment lines and place them in factories manufacturing missiles, asserting that this doesn’t work. - Speaker 1 asks how such work has been done historically. - Speaker 0 provides an example from Georgia: they raided to remove illegal immigrants and hadSouth Korean workers who needed batteries and were capable of producing them, noting that battery production is dangerous and complex, with explosions and problems. - Speaker 0 notes that they had five or six hundred people in the early stages to make batteries and to teach people how to do it, and that the aim was to get them out of the country. - Speaker 1 acknowledges disagreement, stating you can’t simply invest billions to build a plant and take people off unemployment lines who haven’t worked in five years to start making missiles, concluding that it doesn’t work that way.

Speaker 0 suggests that reshoring manufacturing will lead to higher prices in America, questioning if the U.S. will become a nation of cobblers. Speaker 1 disagrees, citing Panasonic's new battery factory in Kansas as an example of high-tech manufacturing creating 4,000 jobs and producing goods at reasonable prices. Speaker 1 claims American farmers will gain access to world markets, leading to lower prices as they sell more products. Speaker 0 points out that American farmers, particularly soybean farmers, are currently locked out of the Chinese market.

Speaker 0 questions whether 40-year high inflation is attributable to price gouging, stating this is the premise of ads they are watching. Speaker 1 claims Speaker 0 is misrepresenting what is being said. Speaker 0 asks what caused the 40-year high inflation, questioning if supermarkets or Galaxy had anything to do with it. Speaker 0 suggests it was putting too much stimulus on top of a supply constraint. Speaker 0 states that it looks like "they're not being truthful" and are trying to deflect blame onto corporations.

Speaker 0 vents intense anger about the Israel-Gaza crisis and U.S. involvement. He says: we pivoted to the IDF and after two years of war, with brothers and sisters killed and hostages liberated, “for these sick fucks” to turn it into Disneyland and give it to the Palestinians is unacceptable; he cannot pay for it. He notes Qatar and Turkey’s involvement, and a comment by BB that if Qatar can’t come, they’ll bring them; then “Qatar’s on the board of peace,” which enrages him. He proclaims, “We have nuclear missiles,” and threatens North Korea, claiming he will show them a “Jewish North Korea.” He declares “Gaza is biblically ours” and says the new board of peace has pushed him over the edge; he does not want to come back, and wants “full deportation” of Palestinians. He argues for shutting borders for us and our friends only, envisioning Gaza becoming a banking and tax haven, free of wars. He expresses confusion over the Iran situation and asserts that their weaponry is so advanced they can “melt their flesh with our lasers,” yet laments giving Gaza to their enemies and asks, “What the actual fuck?” He ends by saying, “So I’d like to get” before the transcript cuts off. Speaker 1 adds, “to pay for it,” and then, “you forgot about the part where we pay the price tag because nobody else wants to fucking pay for it.”

Speaker 0 asks Donald what happened to lowering gas prices and says they need answers. Speaker 1 assumes Speaker 0 lives in California and suggests they should talk to their governor instead of Trump. Speaker 1 states they are paying $2.69 for gas. Speaker 1 concludes by saying California is a ship and they don't know what to tell Speaker 0.

The speaker states that an historic flood of undocumented immigrants crossed the border during the first three years of the administration, with arrivals quadrupling from the last year of President Trump. The speaker asks if it was a mistake to loosen immigration policies. The other speaker responds that the policies proposed are about fixing a problem, not promoting one. The first speaker reiterates that the numbers quadrupled. The other speaker claims that they have cut the flow of illegal immigration by half, as well as the flow of fentanyl by half, but that Congress needs to act to fix the problem.

One estimate claims it would cost $88 billion to deport one million people a year. A speaker questions whether that is what American taxpayers should expect. Another speaker asks what price should be put on national security and whether it is worth the cost. A speaker asks if mass deportation can occur without separating families. Another speaker claims families can be deported together.

The speaker claims that current policies have caused America's housing shortage by allowing over 10,000,000 people into the country illegally and providing them with housing vouchers, food stamps, free plane tickets, and free cell phones. The speaker asserts that uncontrolled immigration and open borders have expanded the population, contributing to the housing crisis. The speaker also alleges that the person being criticized is responsible for the housing shortage and that their donors at BlackRock are buying up houses, while their donors at Airbnb are turning neighborhoods into transient areas with no social connection. The speaker finds it unacceptable for this person to lecture on the housing shortage that they allegedly caused.

Speaker 0 accuses Speaker 2 of being anti-immigrant, based on information from the internet. Speaker 2 denies this and claims that black people do like them. Speaker 0 questions Speaker 2's presence in South London, to which Speaker 2 responds that they are there every day. Speaker 0 apologizes for being short and asks why everyone hates Speaker 2. Speaker 2 explains that it is unfair to accuse them of being anti-immigrant just because they want to control the number of people coming to Britain. Speaker 0 mentions being one of the numbers. Speaker 2 asks if there should be 5,000,000 or 10,000,000 people coming in each year. Speaker 0 interrupts, expressing surprise at being caught in a debate. Speaker 2 argues that the British population has increased by 10,000,000 since 2000, which has implications for access to healthcare. Speaker 0 suggests that Speaker 2 wants all the doctors to leave the UK. Speaker 2 clarifies that they are referring to the majority of doctors being Asian. Speaker 0 interrupts again, not fully understanding Speaker 2's point. Speaker 2 expresses frustration and Speaker 0 claims to be listening, but disagrees. They agree to disagree.

"The reason that there is a housing crisis is that not enough houses have been built." "And that we have 25,000,000 people who shouldn't be here." "a third of the construction workforce in this country is Hispanic. Of those, a large proportion are undocumented." "So how do you propose to build all the housing necessary that we need in this country by removing all the people who are working in construction?" "back in the 1960s when we had very low levels of illegal immigration, Americans didn't buy houses, didn't build houses. But of course they did." "The unemployment rate is not does not count labor force participation dropouts." "We cannot have an entire American business community that is giving up on American workers and then importing millions of illegal laborers."

Speaker 0: I haven't heard anybody in my party saying that illegal immigrants should get access to the health insurance marketplace. Speaker 1: I'm so glad you said that. Actually, I have some tape of of your Democratic party members saying this on the debate stage. So they've all said it. Let's play the clip. Speaker 0: A lot of you have been talking tonight about these government health care plans that you proposed in one form or another. This is a show of hands question, and and hold them up for a moment so people can see. Raise your hand if cover if your government plan would provide coverage for undocumented immigrants. Speaker 1: Senator, that that's that's literally every member of your party from moderate to more progressive that have said that in the past.

Speaker 1: Mentions there are many things she wishes people knew, but mostly with the administration she wishes people knew that “we're letting in criminals daily.” Speaker 2: States the big issue for the region is migration, noting “we poured a lot of money into Central America,” amounting to “4,000,000,000 over four years,” but migrants are now coming from elsewhere, including Venezuela. Speaker 3: Asks, “So what is the end goal?” Speaker 1: Asks why aren’t they allowing children, noting “a lot of children travel to The United States, David.” Speaker 2: Explains aid goes to female presence in Mexico, training women, and mentions working with gender issues in Pakistan, aiming to recruit, retain, and advance more women in law enforcement. Asks whether US taxpayers’ money should be spent in “our country on this issue,” implying women may not care about certain aspects. Speaker 2: Asks how close Secretary Lincoln is to him, “five degrees separation,” and notes migration is a niche industry that flies under the radar; the average American doesn’t know what they do. Speaker 1: Thanks the chairman, ranking member, and members for the opportunity to testify. Speaker 2: Mentions upcoming briefings in two weeks on the FY 2025 budget request on the Hill. Speaker 0: States migration is the big issue for the Hill and asks, “Stop migration. What are we doing to stop migration?” Speaker 1: Responds that he’s not accountable for that and says, “We do stuff,” referencing the root causes strategy, which is about giving money to support and help people at the origins of migrants so they feel they can stay there instead of migrating. It’s “Central America, basically.” He says they poured a lot of money into Central America, and again mentions “4,000,000,000 over four years.” Speaker 2: Asks if it’s doing anything; response: yes, for them, but migrants are now coming from elsewhere like Venezuela, and acknowledges that outcome looks bad for the administration and for politics in general. Speaker 3: Seeks the end goal and asks again why there’s a limit on who’s allowed in. Speaker 1: Cites changes in demographics in the United States; notes that Nebraskans are traditional Americans not leftists, while Latin Americans are described as leftists, framing it as a system to try to change demographics.

Speaker 0 cites an MIT economist study indicating a 20% tariff on China led to a 0.7% price level increase over four years during President Trump's first term. Speaker 0 notes the drop in oil prices and expects mortgage applications to increase due to low interest rates. Speaker 1 claims that President Trump's tariffs cost Americans nearly $80 billion in new taxes, increasing prices on goods like washing machines and tires. Speaker 0 disputes this, reiterating the aggregate price increase was 0.7%. Speaker 0 adds that households saw real net wages increase during that time.

Speaker 0 states that voters in Pennsylvania and across the country consider immigration a key election issue, specifically the influx of illegal immigrants from over 150 countries. Speaker 0 asks how many illegal immigrants Speaker 1's administration has released into the country over the last three and a half years, suggesting a number like 1,000,000 or 3,000,000. Speaker 1 agrees immigration is a topic of discussion. Speaker 1 states that the U.S. has a broken immigration system that needs repair. Speaker 0 claims that 6,000,000 people have been released into the country.

Speaker 0 asks the Deputy Secretary of Energy how much reducing carbon emissions in the United States by $50 trillion will lower world temperatures. Speaker 1 emphasizes the importance of global efforts to reduce emissions but does not provide a specific answer. Speaker 0 repeatedly questions Speaker 1's inability to provide a clear response, expressing concern about spending taxpayer money without knowing the impact on world temperatures. Speaker 1 believes that the US must lead in addressing climate change. However, Speaker 0 insists on receiving a specific answer, which Speaker 1 fails to provide.

The speaker discusses how housing prices have risen due to excessive spending on wars and COVID, leading to inflation. Three corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, aim to buy every family home in America, hindering young people's ability to own homes. To address this, the speaker plans to change the tax code to discourage corporate buying, offer mortgages at 3% interest, and provide tax-free bonds for first-time homebuyers in the community, prioritizing housing for teachers.

The speaker argues that the affordability crises facing Americans are traceable directly to Joe Biden and congressional Democrats. The speaker attributes three specific failures to this leadership, presenting them as causal factors behind rising costs and economic strain. First, the speaker claims that homes have become unaffordable because “we had 20,000,000 illegal aliens in this country taking homes that ought by right to go to American citizens.” This assertion links housing affordability directly to immigration levels and a perceived misallocation of housing resources. Second, the speaker contends that tax bills have become unaffordable because “Democrats were raising taxes while congressional Republicans under president's leadership were now cutting taxes.” In this view, tax policy under Democrats is framed as punitive to ordinary Americans, in contrast to Republican tax reductions during the same period. Third, the speaker asserts that food has become more expensive due to “trillions of dollars” being printed and directed into “green scams that made our agricultural economy suffer while Americans were paying higher prices for food.” This claim connects monetary policy and climate-related or green initiatives with increased food costs. Across these points, the speaker emphasizes a consistent narrative: on each major affordability issue—housing, taxes, and food—the administration’s and Democrats’ policies are presented as the root cause. The speaker concludes with, “On every single one of those issues, mister president, I think we've made incredible progress,” signaling a claim of progress despite the cited problems. The statement implies that while the speaker believes progress has been made, the underlying causes identified for each affordability challenge remain central to the discussion.