The Real Target of Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Is Every Immigrant Community in America

LOL....You mean they are too sorry to avail themselves of it.

Show me a county health department in the land that does not offer free or reduced rate contraception.

Or, they could just put a penny between their knees.....That would work too. ;)

I'm sure you use your personality for birth control.

There's a huge disparity in ALL FORMS of health services between white and minority communities, and you know it.
 
could be is the key words....lots of the jobs they do many Americans would not last or want to do for minimum wage....and you know they wont pay more for those jobs....they are not great jobs to begin with....
.

"Americans" is the key word.

.
 
‘Days after the Times report, The Washington Post described another mass rupture: more than 600,000 Venezuelans in the United States lost their Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Overnight, people who had built stable lives—who worked, paid taxes, raised children, and contributed to their neighborhoods—became deportable. They lost work permits, driver’s licenses, and access to health care. Activist Adelys Ferro called it “the largest mass illegalization of a group in this country’s history.”

Together, these stories capture a core truth about the Trump era’s immigration strategy: it is not only a campaign against undocumented immigrants. It is a campaign against immigrant belonging itself. It weaponizes uncertainty, turns lawful presence into temporary privilege, and sends the message that no immigrant—regardless of status—is truly safe.

Trump’s immigration agenda has always relied on performance. The mass raids, the footage of families separated at the border, the declarations of “invasions” from Latin America—all serve to create an atmosphere of siege. The Salvadoran prison operation and the revocation of TPS for Venezuelans are extensions of the same logic. They transform policy into theater, where punishment substitutes for problem-solving and fear itself becomes the instrument of control.

For millions of immigrants—documented and undocumented alike—the impact has been pervasive and personal.
[…]
Fear works not only on the undocumented. It seeps outward, marking every brown or Black body as potentially foreign. Immigration enforcement has become inseparable from over-policing in communities of color.’


The Trump immigration agenda is motivated by racism, bigotry, and hate – having little, if anything, to do with removing immigrants who have been convicted of crimes.

It’s an agenda hostile to comprehensive immigration, a racist, bigoted effort to remove and turn away immigrants of color, consistent with racist replacement theory and white grievance politics.
I think Venezuela and S Africa should get special exemptions along with careful vetting

Particularly in the case of Venezuela which as a country contsins a lot of criminals and mental cases

But the vetting must me detailed and comprehensive

Biden welcomed in criminal gang members and unleashed them on America

They absolutely have to go
 
I hear there's more hooking up going on the old folks home than anywhere else
clint-eastwood-gran-torino.gif
 
Not illegally.
Then do what Reagan did. Grant amnesty to anyone who lived here for x number of years as long as they didn't commit any other crimes. It worked just fine.

But they all make sure to tell YOU about it?
Unfortunately, they used to. Then I put up a strict rule about not getting involved in anyone else's personal problems.
 
‘Days after the Times report, The Washington Post described another mass rupture: more than 600,000 Venezuelans in the United States lost their Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Overnight, people who had built stable lives—who worked, paid taxes, raised children, and contributed to their neighborhoods—became deportable. They lost work permits, driver’s licenses, and access to health care. Activist Adelys Ferro called it “the largest mass illegalization of a group in this country’s history.”

Together, these stories capture a core truth about the Trump era’s immigration strategy: it is not only a campaign against undocumented immigrants. It is a campaign against immigrant belonging itself. It weaponizes uncertainty, turns lawful presence into temporary privilege, and sends the message that no immigrant—regardless of status—is truly safe.

Trump’s immigration agenda has always relied on performance. The mass raids, the footage of families separated at the border, the declarations of “invasions” from Latin America—all serve to create an atmosphere of siege. The Salvadoran prison operation and the revocation of TPS for Venezuelans are extensions of the same logic. They transform policy into theater, where punishment substitutes for problem-solving and fear itself becomes the instrument of control.

For millions of immigrants—documented and undocumented alike—the impact has been pervasive and personal.
[…]
Fear works not only on the undocumented. It seeps outward, marking every brown or Black body as potentially foreign. Immigration enforcement has become inseparable from over-policing in communities of color.’


The Trump immigration agenda is motivated by racism, bigotry, and hate – having little, if anything, to do with removing immigrants who have been convicted of crimes.

It’s an agenda hostile to comprehensive immigration, a racist, bigoted effort to remove and turn away immigrants of color, consistent with racist replacement theory and white grievance politics.

Yup.
Every illegal immigrant should get out.
 
15th post
Actually, we can't afford to not have them

We aren't reproducing at replacement rates, so if we want to keep a healthy labor pool and tax base, we need to bring in more immigrants.

Exactly!

Like all the Somalis in Minneapolis, keeping their tax base healthy.

DURR
 
‘Days after the Times report, The Washington Post described another mass rupture: more than 600,000 Venezuelans in the United States lost their Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Overnight, people who had built stable lives—who worked, paid taxes, raised children, and contributed to their neighborhoods—became deportable. They lost work permits, driver’s licenses, and access to health care. Activist Adelys Ferro called it “the largest mass illegalization of a group in this country’s history.”

Together, these stories capture a core truth about the Trump era’s immigration strategy: it is not only a campaign against undocumented immigrants. It is a campaign against immigrant belonging itself. It weaponizes uncertainty, turns lawful presence into temporary privilege, and sends the message that no immigrant—regardless of status—is truly safe.

Trump’s immigration agenda has always relied on performance. The mass raids, the footage of families separated at the border, the declarations of “invasions” from Latin America—all serve to create an atmosphere of siege. The Salvadoran prison operation and the revocation of TPS for Venezuelans are extensions of the same logic. They transform policy into theater, where punishment substitutes for problem-solving and fear itself becomes the instrument of control.

For millions of immigrants—documented and undocumented alike—the impact has been pervasive and personal.
[…]
Fear works not only on the undocumented. It seeps outward, marking every brown or Black body as potentially foreign. Immigration enforcement has become inseparable from over-policing in communities of color.’


The Trump immigration agenda is motivated by racism, bigotry, and hate – having little, if anything, to do with removing immigrants who have been convicted of crimes.

It’s an agenda hostile to comprehensive immigration, a racist, bigoted effort to remove and turn away immigrants of color, consistent with racist replacement theory and white grievance politics.
1000008360.webp



Just because they've immigrated, doesn't mean the future can't change.
 
‘Days after the Times report, The Washington Post described another mass rupture: more than 600,000 Venezuelans in the United States lost their Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Overnight, people who had built stable lives—who worked, paid taxes, raised children, and contributed to their neighborhoods—became deportable. They lost work permits, driver’s licenses, and access to health care. Activist Adelys Ferro called it “the largest mass illegalization of a group in this country’s history.”

Together, these stories capture a core truth about the Trump era’s immigration strategy: it is not only a campaign against undocumented immigrants. It is a campaign against immigrant belonging itself. It weaponizes uncertainty, turns lawful presence into temporary privilege, and sends the message that no immigrant—regardless of status—is truly safe.

Trump’s immigration agenda has always relied on performance. The mass raids, the footage of families separated at the border, the declarations of “invasions” from Latin America—all serve to create an atmosphere of siege. The Salvadoran prison operation and the revocation of TPS for Venezuelans are extensions of the same logic. They transform policy into theater, where punishment substitutes for problem-solving and fear itself becomes the instrument of control.

For millions of immigrants—documented and undocumented alike—the impact has been pervasive and personal.
[…]
Fear works not only on the undocumented. It seeps outward, marking every brown or Black body as potentially foreign. Immigration enforcement has become inseparable from over-policing in communities of color.’


The Trump immigration agenda is motivated by racism, bigotry, and hate – having little, if anything, to do with removing immigrants who have been convicted of crimes.

It’s an agenda hostile to comprehensive immigration, a racist, bigoted effort to remove and turn away immigrants of color, consistent with racist replacement theory and white grievance politics.
Blah, blah, blah... endless phukking blah...

If they're on US soil without our express prior consent, then... phukk 'em...

Out they go !!!
 
‘Days after the Times report, The Washington Post described another mass rupture: more than 600,000 Venezuelans in the United States lost their Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Overnight, people who had built stable lives—who worked, paid taxes, raised children, and contributed to their neighborhoods—became deportable. They lost work permits, driver’s licenses, and access to health care. Activist Adelys Ferro called it “the largest mass illegalization of a group in this country’s history.”

Together, these stories capture a core truth about the Trump era’s immigration strategy: it is not only a campaign against undocumented immigrants. It is a campaign against immigrant belonging itself. It weaponizes uncertainty, turns lawful presence into temporary privilege, and sends the message that no immigrant—regardless of status—is truly safe.

Trump’s immigration agenda has always relied on performance. The mass raids, the footage of families separated at the border, the declarations of “invasions” from Latin America—all serve to create an atmosphere of siege. The Salvadoran prison operation and the revocation of TPS for Venezuelans are extensions of the same logic. They transform policy into theater, where punishment substitutes for problem-solving and fear itself becomes the instrument of control.

For millions of immigrants—documented and undocumented alike—the impact has been pervasive and personal.
[…]
Fear works not only on the undocumented. It seeps outward, marking every brown or Black body as potentially foreign. Immigration enforcement has become inseparable from over-policing in communities of color.’


The Trump immigration agenda is motivated by racism, bigotry, and hate – having little, if anything, to do with removing immigrants who have been convicted of crimes.

It’s an agenda hostile to comprehensive immigration, a racist, bigoted effort to remove and turn away immigrants of color, consistent with racist replacement theory and white grievance politics.

Maybe he just wants the land their homes are built on.
 
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