TruthArchive.ai - Related Video Feed

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.

I believe in providing the truth and facts without taking sides or endorsing any political candidates. As a resident of Bergen County, I used to live in Westchester for 10 years. My goal is to reveal hidden truths to parents and students, exposing corruption, lies, and abuse in public schools in Hardin County. Stay tuned for more updates. If any parent needs assistance, please reach out.

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.

It takes centuries to build a state's character, like Norway and Denmark, which have fine education with less money. New York City tried the "Norwegian system" under de Blasio, but it didn't work out. Out of the 50 states, 30-35 will do well, 5 will be okay, and 4-5 will be terrible, but states like Idaho will do a great job. Local communities should control education, not people like Kamala, who destroyed San Francisco and the whole state. Reckless migration policies can destroy everything, like in London, Paris, and Minneapolis. If Kamala Harris wins, she will flood Pennsylvania with illegal migrants. All migrant flights to Pennsylvania, and everywhere, will stop immediately. Kamala has been talking about her experience at McDonald's, but she never worked there. He will go to a McDonald's and work the french fry job for about a half an hour. He will end the invasion of small town Pennsylvania and the destruction of America.

I live in Pittsburgh and don't know about the 12-year-old girl in Houston killed by illegal immigrants.

I'm on vacation, but my house has been torn up by the Secret Service to make it secure. So I have nowhere to go except Delaware for one day. I'm not homeless, I just have one home. It's a beautiful home, but I'm here for the day because I can't call.

In 1969, I became deeply involved in the civil rights movement as a kid. I worked at an all-black swimming pool in Wilmington, Delaware, on the east side. I was connected to the thoughts and feelings of the people there, though I did not participate in marches or events like those in Selma.

The speaker recalls entering fourth grade and rarely seeing Black people in Scranton. They remember seeing Black children, referred to at the time as "colored kids," riding by on a bus.

I live in a place with mostly foreign nationals. My child is the only Irish child in her class and feels left out. The school didn't allow her to dress up for Halloween to avoid offending others. I don't feel safe going out alone anymore. I urge people to stand up for their children and country as the landscape is changing rapidly. It's important to prioritize our children and country's future above all else.

I appreciate Joe Biden and everything he has done. As an immigrant in the United States, I strive to be a good person and have a better life. America is known for being a land of opportunity.

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.

I am at Phoenix Airport waiting to board my flight to JFK in New York. There are many migrants on this flight, and it is being funded by US taxpayers. They are being sent to New York because other places are full. These migrants are being sent to sanctuary cities like New York, and we are all paying for it.

"I'm 35. I'm from The United States, from California. I'm 35. I'm from The United States, from California. I just came out here about two weeks ago." "I want to be in the military out here. I want to help out wherever I can." "I should have learned a little bit of the language before coming out here because I've been completely lost and confused, but I'm happy to be here." "I have two daughters. One of them is six and the other one is four." "When everything's kinda settled down out here, I hope that they will come out here to visit. And, and whenever I have time, I'll go visit them." "But, ideally, I want to permanently relocate to Ukraine." "It's a beautiful country that's easier for for for myself to accomplish what I wanna accomplish in my life out here."

I'm from Brooklyn, New York and we have a diaspora that can accommodate many migrants. When colleagues say there's no room for more people, I disagree. I actually need more people in my district for redistricting purposes. These members would fit in perfectly here.

Our democracy is being threatened, and we must defend it. I taught at the University of Pennsylvania for 4 years.

I have seven children, which makes it difficult to find shelters that will accept us. Many refuse because of the number of kids. This frequent moving prevents my children from benefiting from school transportation and other services, as it takes two weeks to process address changes and school transfers. This inconsistency forces my children to choose between attending school or keeping medical appointments, which is detrimental to their well-being. I came to the U.S. from Venezuela seeking better educational opportunities for them. A stable living situation would allow me to work and ensure my children can access school benefits. As mothers, investing in our children's education is crucial, as they will be our support in old age. Thank you for listening.

I am from Guinea, Conakry. I want to go to Philadelphia, but I don't know much about the place. I want to check it out.

The speaker recalls entering fourth grade and rarely seeing Black people in Scranton. They remember seeing Black children, referred to at the time as "colored kids," riding by on a bus.

I'm from Dublin but visit Mayo weekly. In my area, 85% of the population are foreign nationals. My child is the only Irish student in her class of 30, and she struggles to understand her classmates. Recently, she came home upset because she can't follow their conversations. Last Halloween, she was not allowed to dress up due to concerns about offending others. I no longer feel safe walking in my neighborhood, and I rarely leave my house. The changing landscape of this country is concerning, especially for my child. It's important to prioritize our children and our country, regardless of what others think.

I'm currently in Ireland, which is beautiful but cold. I moved here on January 15th and have found the people to be incredibly loving and welcoming. I'm in the process of obtaining Irish citizenship through my grandparents. I never imagined moving to another country, but I decided it was the best decision for me and my 12-year-old child. While I miss my other children, friends, and many aspects of my life back home, I'm working on building a new home here in Ireland. We plan to consider returning to America when it is safe for all citizens to have equal rights.

I live in Aledo, Texas, the whitest part of the state. There's hardly any diversity here, but I've experienced zero racism. We moved here for the good schools and small-town feel. Despite the lack of black people, I've never felt unwelcome. People in the neighborhood are friendly, offering me water on walks and complimenting my daughter. I've never encountered racism here.

A lot of people comment that I wouldn't say the name of a place in Pennsylvania, but that's not true.

I identify as American, not African American. I believe in promoting freedom and equality, which is how I got elected. I didn't rely on race or privilege. I grew up in Overland, Saint Louis County, in a non-privileged family after my father passed when I was 12.

The speaker recalls entering fourth grade and rarely seeing Black people in Scranton. They remember seeing Black children, referred to at the time as "colored kids," riding by on a bus.

America is crucial for freedom, and I want to protect my children's American dream. I hope people hear my stories and wake up. I have no political agenda, just want a safe life for my family.