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There's a clear legal path to get one guy back, but what about all the other people? People are upset about illegal immigration, but who cleans hotel rooms, provides food, washes dishes, and does gardening? Immigrants are here through grit and will to give their families a better chance. White men in America are 45 times more likely to commit a violent crime than an immigrant. The media suggests appealing to white voters, but Joe Biden, an 81-year-old Catholic from Scranton, challenged their Trumpian sense and still won. If president, the speaker would call the president of El Salvador and demand they send people back or face invasion, because what they're doing is a crime.

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.

Undocumented individuals and their families express frustration over the lack of immigration reform from Democrats over the past decades. There's a significant amount of misinformation about asylum seekers that has fueled resentment, creating an "us versus them" mentality. Many undocumented people may not realize that Trump views all undocumented individuals as criminals, which blurs the distinction between long-term residents and asylum seekers. This narrative has been exploited to create division. On the campaign trail, I emphasized that Trump’s rhetoric affects everyone, not just specific groups. The consequences include family separations and lack of access to essential services like vaccines for newborns.

Sasha Mendoza, her husband Julio, and their three children are leaving the US for Mexico, fearing President Trump's immigration policies. Julio is an undocumented immigrant who crossed the border at age 11, while Sasha and their children are US citizens. The decision to move was made after an executive order was signed. Julio expressed concerns about watching Steelers games in Mexico. Sasha fears Julio could be targeted and deported like Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador. Julio says waiting 15-20 years to immigrate legally isn't feasible for those in dangerous situations. The children will face challenges adapting to a Spanish-speaking school. Leaving the US means Sasha is saying goodbye to her childhood home, a place of good memories and a "comeback place" for her family. The family spent their final days in Pittsburgh saying goodbye to family and friends. Julio feels staying in the US would be "rolling the dice" and gambling with his and his family's lives.

Trump's plans for mass deportations have sparked fear in immigrant communities. Dana Miller, who has worked with immigrants for a decade, highlights concerns that even those without criminal records could be affected. The former top ICE official in Colorado supports increased funding for deportations and more detention beds. Amid these fears, organizations like the Colorado Rapid Response Network offer resources, including a 24-hour hotline in English and Spanish to report immigration enforcement. They provide trained responders to advise individuals of their rights and document any violations. It's crucial to remember that everyone has constitutional rights, and many immigrants are on legal paths to citizenship. Community support for immigrants is essential.

Mexico struggles to handle a sudden influx of millions of people, despite the desire to welcome them. Many have lived in the U.S. for decades, building lives and families there. The idea of deporting them back to Mexico, where they may find nothing left and face violence, is unrealistic. This situation could lead to a significant crisis, as these individuals cannot simply return to a life of lower wages and instability.

I'm at my job at a Hyundai plant that makes electric cars, but immigration came today, and hundreds of people left. Some ran and jumped the fences. My group is here waiting to see what we're going to do. The Americans are trying to protect those who don't have documents or legal status. They stopped work today just to wait and see what happens, to see if we return to work or not. Everyone's worried because eighty to ninety percent of my group are Venezuelans with status to stay here, but people are still scared. ICE came to raid our workplace, and the Americans are trying to help, protect, and ask about everyone's case.

The speaker presents a hypothetical scenario of an illegal gang member arriving at the U.S. Southwest border during the Biden-Harris era in 2023. He traveled with assistance from taxpayer-funded NGOs and, after being encountered, was released into the interior with a notice to appear in immigration court and a work permit. The individual files a bare-bones asylum application that is described as frivolous. Because the immigration court backlog is nearly 4,000,000 cases, the case would take years to adjudicate. In the meantime, the person would relocate to a major city, receive taxpayer-funded benefits, potentially commit crimes, be protected by sanctuary city leadership, and be defended by Democrats who allegedly say immigration laws are too harsh. The asylum claim would be denied by an immigration judge years later, followed by appeals to the Board of Immigration Appeals, then to a federal court of appeals, all taking months or years and expending extensive federal resources. The speaker claims this illustrates a broader pattern in what he calls “open borders” policies and a system that wastes federal resources on frivolous claims. The speaker introduces the bill: the Expedited Removal of Criminal Aliens Act. It aims to prevent criminal aliens from exploiting the asylum system and to ensure quicker deportation. It states that foreign nationals convicted of certain crimes are ineligible for immigration relief, must be detained, and deported quickly. The speaker notes that decades of immigration law already authorize a more efficient process to remove certain dangerous criminal aliens through administrative or expedited removal, particularly for aggravated felons, with due process upheld in federal appellate courts. The bill would expand categories of criminal aliens who may be placed in removal proceedings when in criminal custody and authorize the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to place additional criminals in expedited removal proceedings. It would allow DHS to fast-track deportation for aliens who are not lawful permanent residents and who are part of a criminal gang, transnational criminal organization, or foreign terrorist organization, or who have been convicted of dangerous crimes. The speaker then lists the specific crimes that would trigger eligibility under the bill: any felony; any misdemeanor against a member of a vulnerable group; assault on a law enforcement officer; sexual offenses; domestic violence; stalking; crimes against children; sex trafficking of a minor or sexual abuse of a minor; activities involving exploitation of minors or violations of protective orders. The “vulnerable group” includes children under 16, pregnant women, individuals with severe physical or mental disabilities, and seniors over 65. The speaker cites polling: 78% of Americans support deporting immigrants who are here illegally and have committed crimes, including nearly 70% of Democrats; 56% support deporting all illegal immigrants, with 36% of Democrats agreeing. He contrasts these views with what he claims were Democratic actions during the previous administration: high border encounters, 8,000,000 illegal entries (including 2,000,000 gotaways), hundreds on the terrorist watch list encountered and released, and a record immigration court backlog. He accuses Democrats of inaction on border security and comprehensive immigration reform, citing several bills the House allegedly passed or votes by Democrats against, including bills on border security, identity theft, driving-while-illegal offenses, and increasing penalties for felons, as well as naming acts after victims of crimes committed by illegal aliens. He concludes by arguing that the American people rejected the Democratic approach and gave Congress a mandate to secure the border and reform the immigration system, and asserts that the expedited removal bill moves toward that goal.

The speaker describes a scenario of a trendy illegal immigrant arriving at the U.S. Southwest border during the 2023 crisis, aided by taxpayer-funded NGOs, and released into the interior with a notice to appear in immigration court. He asserts the person will file a bare-bones, frivolous asylum application, aided by another NGO, and that due to a nearly 4,000,000-case immigration court backlog, the case will take years to be heard. In the meantime, the individual is said to move to a major city, receive taxpayer-funded benefits, commit crimes, be supported by sanctuary-city leadership, and be defended by Democrats who oppose strict immigration laws. The process allegedly drags on with continuances and motions, and years later an immigration judge supposedly denies the asylum claim. The individual is said to appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals, which allegedly takes months or years, followed by appellate denial in a federal court of appeals. The speaker charges that federal departments and courts expend many taxpayer dollars on such cases, all to deport an apparently frivolous claimant. The focal policy proposal is the expedited removal of criminal aliens act, described as straightforward: criminal aliens cannot misuse the asylum system and must be detained and deported quickly if they are in the U.S. with certain criminal convictions. The speaker notes that current law already permits expedited removal for aggravated felon aliens, who are considered ineligible for asylum and relief and are presumed deportable; this is said to be constitutionally upheld by every federal court of appeals that has addressed it. The bill would expand categories of criminal aliens who may face removal proceedings when in criminal custody and authorize the Department of Homeland Security to place additional criminals in expedited removal. It would allow fast-track deportation for non-lawful permanent residents who are in a gang, transnational criminal organization, or foreign terrorist organization, or who have been convicted of dangerous crimes. The bill’s specified conviction categories include: any felony; any misdemeanor against a member of a vulnerable group; any assault on a law enforcement officer; any sexual offense; any crime of domestic violence; any stalking; any crime against children; sex trafficking or sexual exploitation of minors; sexual abuse of a minor; any activity involving child sexual exploitation; or any violation of a protective order. The term “vulnerable group” covers a child under 16, a pregnant woman, a person with severe disability, and seniors over 65. The speaker cites a poll claiming 78% of Americans support deporting illegal immigrants who have committed crimes, including nearly 70% of Democrats, and asserts broad public support for tougher immigration action while criticizing Democrats’ handling of border policy. He accuses Democrats of previously expanding border openings, cites alleged prior high border encounters, millions of entrants, and 2,000,000 “gotaways,” along with terrorists allegedly released and a record immigration court backlog, blaming the Democrats for a perceived border crisis. He argues recent House actions and votes against border-security measures and declares the bill a step toward securing the border and reforming immigration policy, urging support. He concludes by urging colleagues to back the expedited removal of criminal aliens act.

Speaker 0, Speaker 1, and Speaker 2 discuss immigration and U.S. foreign aid policy, focusing on roots, outcomes, and political implications. They begin with a provocative assertion: immigration is a major issue, with Speaker 0 claiming, “mostly with immigration… I wish people knew that we’re letting in criminals daily.” The speakers note migration as a central concern for the region, describing large U.S. aid to Central America—“4,000,000,000 over four years”—and acknowledging migrants now arriving from other places, including Venezuela. The dialogue questions the end goals of policy, asking, “What is the end goal? Why are they allowing children?” and “So what does he say to that?” along with a reference that “a lot of children” are involved. Speaker 2 mentions aid directed to female prisons in Mexico and to work on training, and to gender issues in Pakistan, noting initiatives to recruit, retain, and advance more women in law enforcement. A lingering question is asked: should U.S. taxpayers’ money be spent in their own country on these issues when they are described as fatal or concerning to others. The conversation shifts to specifics of administration and oversight: “Secretary Lincoln, how close are you to him? Five degrees separation.” The group references briefings on the FY2025 budget request and budget cycles, then reiterates the migration issue with a call to “stop migration.” They discuss a “root cause strategy” involving funding to address migrants at their origins, “Central America, basically,” aiming to support development there. A critical point is the assertion of substantial U.S. funding to the region and the concern that migrants are still coming from elsewhere, notably Venezuela, which “looks bad for the administration.” The dialogue notes the difficulty of finding a clear answer, with a sense that the other side might benefit politically. The speakers reflect on the scale of the funding relative to past decades and acknowledge uncertainty about what is effectively changing. There is talk of internal discussions with colleagues who manage migration processes and foreign assistance, with admissions of confusion or lack of clear messaging: “I don’t know what we do… there’s no clear answer.” They touch on messaging about immigration, including a belief that “we’re letting in criminals daily,” and contrast the status of “good, honest, hard work” Mexicans who stay in Mexico with others who come to the United States. Towards the end, Speaker 0 argues that traditional Americans—“Nebraska… Americans that have my family’s been in United States for four hundred years”—are not leftists, while stating that Latin Americans are leftist, framing it as a broader political and societal divide connected to immigration policies. They propose a hypothetical: allowing 100,000 Mexicans a year if they are not in the country illegally and have no criminal record, suggesting a quality filter on entrants.

In this video, the speaker shares their perspective on the challenges of immigration. They mention their personal experience as an immigrant in Miami during the Mariel boat lift, where 125,000 Cubans arrived in just two months. They highlight the stress it puts on cities, communities, and social services. The speaker also mentions that with global warming and climate change, more people will be forced to leave certain parts of the world, making the situation even more challenging.

Many Americans are unaware of the dangers posed by illegal immigrants. A survivor of sex trafficking shares a harrowing experience of being abused by a cartel member. Despite fearing for her family's safety, she was too afraid to seek help. She emphasizes that children are at risk in Biden's America and supports Donald Trump due to her traumatic experiences with illegal immigrants.

An ER nurse in Aurora, Colorado, claims the city's sanctuary status has negatively impacted the community. She states that the Aurora PD is severely understaffed since 2020 due to defunding. The nurse recounts several incidents she has witnessed involving illegal immigrants, including a 16-year-old girl who died during a robbery, a dollar store worker beaten severely, and numerous assault victims. She also mentions frequent car accidents caused by people unfamiliar with US driving laws, often involving uninsured drivers or those with Medicaid receiving better care than legal citizens. She believes that those protesting deportations have not been victims of crimes committed by illegal immigrants. She fears for her family's safety and argues that deportations target violent criminals who are wreaking havoc. She wants the country to be safe for American children.

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 what they signed. 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 been able to reach his dad and was in tears. These families, who have worked tirelessly in the fields for years, often without any criminal records, are now torn apart. This situation not only devastates families but also impacts farmers and food prices. Mass deportations mean real suffering—children without parents and wives without husbands. It’s a tragic reality.

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.

There's a clear legal path to get one guy back, but what about all the other people? People are upset about illegal immigration, but who cleans hotel rooms, provides food, washes dishes, and does gardening? Immigrants are here through grit and will to give their families a better chance. White men in America are 45 times more likely to commit a violent crime than an immigrant. The media says to appeal to white voters, but Joe Biden, an 81-year-old Catholic from Scranton, got 81,000,000 votes by challenging Trumpian sentiments and showing empathy for transgender people and immigrants. If president, the speaker would call the president of El Salvador and demand they send people back or face invasion, because what they're doing is a crime.

A Maryland resident, designated an MS-13 terrorist, was deported by Donald Trump. Some feel safer as a result, even though he is a father. Democrats reportedly want him back, claiming wrongful deportation, citing his wife and child who are citizens, and are calling it a national emergency. Others disagree, stating there are more pressing issues. The deported man was accused of hitting his wife and suspected of human smuggling. Senator Chris Van Hollen flew to El Salvador, met with him, and had lunch with him, which some believe is a waste of taxpayer money. One person stated that if Van Hollen condones violence and terror, he shouldn't live there either and needs to focus on his own state. The interviewees stated that Senator Van Hollen has done nothing for them and they had never heard of him. They do not want Kilmar Abrego Garcia back in Maryland, especially if he is involved in human trafficking. They question why Democrats would want someone like that in their community and suggest they bring him to their own.

The speaker discusses the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland father, to El Salvador because he had tattoos. The speaker claims the Trump administration acknowledges the deportation was a mistake, but they are not working to bring him home. The Supreme Court said the Trump administration must facilitate but cannot effectuate his return. The speaker believes the administration is trying to make people forget about the situation, claiming they are giving no proof of life. The speaker questions what is stopping the administration from disappearing someone else in the future. The speaker anticipates some people on the right will call it liberal hysteria, but the speaker insists that Kilmar Abrego Garcia is a real human and father. The speaker expresses horror and disgust, advocating for empathy to make the country something worth aspiring towards.

Why don’t we just clean up the border? Biden has the power to do that, but the asylum backlog is overwhelming due to increased immigration. Many cases don’t lead to deportation because they’re often approved for asylum. The current administration is influenced by special interests, which complicates immigration policy. There’s a significant number of people applying for asylum at the border, and many enter the U.S. on visitor visas before seeking asylum, exploiting a loophole. While some argue deportation is necessary, it doesn’t align with the Democratic Party platform, which is shaped by those who fund the party. This influence affects how immigration issues are addressed.